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Show w. r. LEIIi; Ul'AIi; THURSDAY, NOVKMliEIU5,l934" NUMBER 15 Cross Roll Call 1 Commences In Lehi 1 .mual B Cross drive for JwT commence Mon-HSSfw Mon-HSSfw the direction of W to tXesentaaves, Mrs. Sarah Mr Ethel Goates, X tS various patriotic or-? or-? the city, The city r?backir the drive, fffrivmembershlp is being f A vt h state Of f1rf all over the nation. StS Sdner of Salt Lake is E3B""n . . , Red Cross or- rSgavelnstructionson fShe people of theco urged to support the SrarTSLeniSO over the Sioftheyaxidis- T fh city are as follows: Sarah E-IT E-IT Mrs. Ethel Goates. fRJ Genevieve Gray. iSSterson, President of the Jcan Legion Auxiliary. Sward-Mrs. Sadie Colledge. f Kth Ward-Mrs. it. j-4 j-4 junior Evans will be in charge of t window decorations, posters and ri conduct the drive in the National Nation-al Guard unit. Joseph Coulam, President of the lions Club, will be chairman of the Irive to the Lions Club and! will sponsor it in the schools of Lehi. I The drive started off with the t-st memberships being taken out y Mayor Stanley M. Taylor and Sfcate President Carlos Schow. AH persons who are getting Federal Fed-eral money are expected to take out membership in the Red Cross i in five years of economic depres-gioo depres-gioo and partial recovery Red Cross las given direct relief to one out of fxrj five persons In the United gates, These were your own fellow cttais victims of unemployment,1 iSnwght, tornado, flood, earthquake ' ind other causes of distress.. IngiT-! fee food, clothing, housing, nursing, j toedkal care and helpingj them to ieff-snstair.lmood, the Bed Cross spent 118,835,525 and distributed distrib-uted In addition wheat and cotton products valued in excess of seventy sffltons of dollars throughout the U.& . . . . I The Utah chapters last year gave isistince to 792 ex-service men or their families. . Conducted 54 Red poss home hygiene classes, 947 omen under instruction. Conducted Conduct-ed 65 classes in First Aid; giving 3073 persons Red Cross First Aid Krtlfcates. Conducted 10 life sav-.faj sav-.faj campaigns, 298 new life savers 'tfliaffled for membership. Conducted Con-ducted S three month public health -.awing programs. Produced 64,365 laments for relief and welfare Utah has 15,954 Red Cross members, to compare favorably with fSates around her, she should have ; 35.000. i Ewy man and every woman in Mrica is invited to became a snir of the Red Cross. By en-in en-in this great Legion of Mercy ? U1 be represented upon every of distress. I Just as the constant beam form lighthouse tower guides the tossed marined to safe har-w, har-w, so does the steady radiance of Red Cross carry a message of fl and safety to suffering human-& human-& everywhere. Yoia- membership win help to this lighthouse. A- Russon and daughter, fe, spent the week end in Og-JithSr. Og-JithSr. and Mrs. R, E. Tay- lf Ison, Mr 3it "Baius Kusson, Mr. and UhS? 3 in Salt Jaomg temple work. DELIVER YOUR COAL 10 YOUR door AT THESE LOW PRICES: Ppr inn r Wit wimp - 86.00 iUehvered) gJ any amount from Deer Creek Coal Mine. earl nye Lehi- g Local Men on County C.R.W.P.U. Committee L. E. Wald of Provo was re-elected president of the Utah county chapter chap-ter of the Civil and Relief Workers Protective Union at a meeting Wednesday Wed-nesday in the City and County building at Provo. Others re-elected were A. F- Edelman, Provo, vice-president vice-president and Mrs. R. R. Clifford, secretary. . Members of the Advisory board were named as follows: Arnold Richins and- C, E. Young, Pleasant Grove; E. D- Hawkins. Sranlsh Fork; Mark Cornaby, Benjamin; B. J. Lott, Lehi; Ward Christofifer- son, Lehi; Roy Harrison, Spanish Fork; Thomas Reese, Orem, and Wesley Robey, Provo. George N. Larson, Provo. treasur- er; members of the Grievance com mittee, Wilford Freeman, Pleasant Grove; Mark Cornaby. Ben 1am in: Cecil Johnson, Lehi; E. D. Hawkins, bpanisn Fork, and A. F. Edelman, Provo. Membership Committee- Earl Barney, Elberta; Adelia Perk ins, Santaquin; Qro Moore, Payson; Legislative Committee Rav Dever- eaux, Pleasant Grove; Ed Lewis, Sr., Lindon; Thomas Reese, Orem; Wayne Beck,, Bpringville: Louise Bailey, Provo. Work Committee J. J. Barnes, Lehi; Wendell Moyle, Alpine; Jack Iverson, American Pork. Delegates to the State Conven tion, Mark Cornaby, Wesley Robev. Thomas Reese, Wilford Freeman, Ed Bunnell, E. D. Hawkins, Roy Harrison, Har-rison, J. J. Barnes and C. E. John son.- Relief Society In Third Ward Sunday Night The annual ward Relief Society conference will be held Sunday evening eve-ning in the Third ward chapel The program will be carried out as fol lows: Singing. Prayer. Greetings Ward President. Mrs. Jennie. Johnson. Report and Sustaining of Officers Secretary, Mrs. Sadie Trinnaman. Musical Number. Talk, "Reverence and Respect for Presiding Authorities" Mrs. Olena Goodwin. Talk Member of Bishopric. Closing! Exercises. AU ward members are urged to be in attendance. New Dental Office Nearing Completion The new office building, , being constructed on Main Street, between the Telephone office and Gilchrist Hardware, by Dr. Jones, is nearing completion, and is a great added improvement im-provement to Lehi's Main street. The new building will be used as Dr. Jones' dental office and will be furnished with all the latest and modern equipment. The building is artistically designed de-signed in the most modern style. It is of brick and stucco and the inter-or inter-or is beingj finished in a very effective effect-ive and attractive design. The little sidewalk, leading to the entrance of the building Is worthy of mention, as it is completely different being of varied colors laid in the concrete. Dr- Jones intends to plant shrubs, etc, in front of the office building. Windows, doors and finishing touches are yet to be added to the building. MEN RETURN WITH ELK L. C. Rick, James Comer and C. O. Reed were lucky hunters during the week, all three men returning each, with an elk. In the party with Mr. Rick and Mr- Reed were two men from Springvine. They hunted In the Nebo district. Mr. Comer returned Sunday evening eve-ning with his large elk. He was In a party of Eureka friends. He also got his elk In the Nebo district o CTTT LIGHT POLE DAMAGED Grant Littleford backed Into the City White Way pole in front of the local Fire station Saturday mcrnin. damaging it considerably. Mr Littleford agreed to take care of aU damages. Tax Receipts In County Divided The apportionment and distribution distribu-tion of $77,437.22 tax recepts by John C. Taylor, county treasurer, brought the total apportonment for the year to date to $345,954.57. This fine showing Is due to the allowance of discounts on payment of taxes before the delinquent date, made possible through the Holmgren bill passed by the last legislature. This Is the largest amount ever received in payment of current year's taxes before November 1, and compares with last year's amount $252,217.37, which Is $93,737.20 less than this year's early receipts, it Is said- Saturday's apportionment among the Utah county taxing units was: Lehi, $618.51; Alpine, $28.54; Ameri can Pork, $896.55; Pleasant Grove, $368.18; Lindon, $6.79; Orem, $1,195.23; Alpine School District, $13,795.94; Provo City, $10,285.19; Provo School District. $5.13858: SpringvUle, $1,84667; Mapleton, $93.25; Spanish Pork, $735.76; Pay- son, $972.92; Salem, $54.45; Santaquin, Santa-quin, $16.42; Goshen, $144.04: Nebo School District, $3,780.39; State and State Schools, $21,288.19; Utah County, $19,474.86; State Roads, $2,92662; Total, $77,437.22. Third Ward Bazaar Held Friday The Relief Society of the Third ward held their annual bazaar Friday In the ward chapel, commencing at 2 o'clock p, m. and from reports received the event proved an outstanding success from every standpoint. . Quilts, a variety of pretty aprons, dresses, fancy articles, etc-, were on display and for sale during the afternoon af-ternoon and evening. There was a booth for children where pretty doll dresses, etc., were on sale and a fish pond added to the affair. The 4-H club group under the leadership of Mrs. Margaret Trinnaman, Trinna-man, had an attractive display in connection with the, bazaar. A va riety of bottled fruit was displayed with several food charts made by the girls. All during the afternoon and evening eve-ning hot meat pies, all-day suckers, apples, pies, ice cream and other refreshments re-freshments were sold to the public by the Relief Society ladies. In the evening a program and dance were the entertaining features. feat-ures. A short program was carried out, consisting of a reading by Mrs. WInzell Swenson, vocal duet by Donna and Willa Hbdfield, a cornet duet by Ronald Price and Leo Had-field, Had-field, accompanied by Maris Johnson, John-son, and a vocal solo by Miss Rhoda Johnson. Charles L. Johnson was in charge of the program. Dancing was enjoyed by a large group all during the evening and concluded another successful ward event . o Farm Bureau Meeting Satur day Night A meetinff of the local Farm Bureau will be held Saturday eve-nine eve-nine at 8 o'clock in the Memorial building. State President Joseph Anderson will be the principal speaker speak-er and will discuss the tax program. All Farm Bureau members, Poul try Association members, Dairy Association As-sociation members and everyone In terested in the tax program are urged to attend the meeting. The government Is distributing blue-grass seed all through the county coun-ty and all those who would like some seed are ureed to get In touch with Rulon Fox, Evans Anderson or Syl van W. Clark within the next day or two. Then applications can be properly filled out and the seed distributed dis-tributed to those desiring it , o RUSSON-HUGGARD MARRIAGE Mrs. Enoch Russon has announc ed the marriage of her daugwer, Lillian, and Mr. Ralph Huggard of American Fork, which took place Saturday in Salt Lake City. Friends of the young couple are extending countless wishes for their future happiness and success- They win make their home to L2hl for the present A wedding reception Is being given in their honor Friday evening in the Fourth Ward Amusement Hall Invitations have been extended to a large group of relatives and friends. ' . tr ,wi Mr. Roeer Stoker and little daughter of Ogden. visited nv, xr-r fUnkpr- Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoker, and other rela tives and friends here buncay. Beet Harvesting Completed In This District Beet harvesting In the Lehi district dis-trict and in all. of Utah county was completed last week with the Spanish Span-ish Fork factory finishing its run early this week. A total of approximately 41,000 tons of beets were harvested in Utah county district , The factory run at Spanish Fork lasted only 31 days, which is believed to be the shortest run since the plant was established- The beet crop was way below average this year, 1 due to drouth conditions and the disease caused by the White fly. , A total of 270 men were released from labor at the Spanish Fork factory fac-tory with the close of the run. Local officials of the company report re-port they have now enough blight resistance seed to plant the entire acreage In this district next season and if element conditions do not interfere in-terfere there is good prospect for a normal acreage of brets in the Lehi district next year and it is sincerely hoped that next year's crop will far exceed ths 1934 crop. Horse Killed by Automobile Mr. Driscoll of Colorado narrowly escaped serious injury and possible death Saturday night about 10:30 o'clock p. m. on the state highway near the forks of the road, when his automobile struck a horse. The horse belonged to Lott A Russon and was loose on the highway. high-way. The Colorado man evidently failed to see the horse which crossed cross-ed In his path and he crashed directly di-rectly Into it The horse was killed and the automobile badly damaged. The man narrowly escaped serious Injury. Deputy Sheriff Walter Durrant Investigated the accident o ' Car Tips Over : Nortlfof lehi A car, driven by Miles Bowen of f iVTU, WW bUlliW VU MUG OMfrUG way north of Lehi Friday night and the two occupants escaped with only minor Injuries. r -, From reports of Investigating officers, of-ficers, Mr. Bowen saw a car coming toward him and turned out, getting onto the shoulder and striking the headwaU, of the culvert which runs under the highway. The culvert Is about two or three hundred yards north of the Western railroad tracks, which crosses the highway. Striking the culvert the car completely com-pletely overturned. Mr. Ripley, also of Provo, was In the car with Mr. Bowen. Both men suffered bruises and bumps, but escaped serious injury. The car was badly damaged and was towed in to a Lehi garage. Deputy Sheriff John S. Evans investigate! in-vestigate! the accident . o F- F. A. TO SPONSOR MAGICIAN SHOW The Future Farmers chapter of the local High School is sponsoring a spendid entertainment on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, November 28th, at the High School Auditorium at 11 o'clock a. m. "Howa, the Magician, is coming com-ing to Lehi and will give a worthwhile worth-while exhibition In magic stunts. The Future Farmers are also sponsoring a big turkey dance at the High School on November 23rd, and invite the townspeople and people from neighboring communities to attend. A turkey will be given away at the dance. Build Your GARAGE on the Monthly Payment Plan vi will save the cost of a good Garage by Preserving Your Car. Uncle Sam WC1 Help You Get the Money. LET US HELP YOU! Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State Street 1 Lehi Firemen To Join State Association The local firemen are joining the State Firemen's association. They are filling out applications and making the required preparations for entering the association, American Fork and Pleasant Grove and practically all of the leading towns In the county are already al-ready members of the association and the Lehi firemen have been an ticipating the Joining with the state association for 6ome time-Many time-Many advantages results in belonging be-longing to the state assiclatlon. Insurance In-surance Is given the fireman and a schooling In fire prevention during the winter will be given them. There are twelve lessons in the schooling, which will be of great benefit to our local fire fighters. Many other opportunities op-portunities and advantages will result re-sult In the organization. The local fremen are as follows: Thomas Powers, chief; Arlie Clark, assistant chief; Noble Evans, secretary; Afton Giles, Robert Phillips, Phil-lips, Reuben B. Worlton, "Warren Bone, Reed Wilklns and Herbert Austin. Sunday School to Present Pageant The Sunday School conference will be held next Sunday morning in the First ward and as a special feature for the conference a splendid splen-did pageant, written by Mable Har-mer Har-mer for Sunday Schools will be presented. pre-sented. The pageant Is entitled, "Onward I" It is In ten episodes. The acts depict the influence of Sunday School in the lives of boys and girls as they progress from the cradle roll to the adult class. The pageant Is being directed and prepared by the teachers and officers offi-cers of the Sunday School and students stud-ents from every class from the kin dergarten to the Gospel Doctrine class will take part Miss Pearl Peterson Pet-erson will be the reader and Is In charge of the pageant Students taking part la the per formance) are: Blaine Anderson, Gall Feet, Donna Marie Holmstead, Donna Gray, Glenna Rick, Jack Lewis, Ralph Anderson, Keith Peter son, LuDene Bushman, - Donald Rick, Dean Kirkham, Victor Smith, Keith Bushman, . Bobby Zimmerman, Zimmer-man, Bertha Clark, Margaret Davis, MM Bushman, June Hanson, Glen Sml,h, Morris Clark, Richard Bone, Elvira Dansie, Erma Schow, Leona Okey, Douglas Phillips, Robert Webb, Glen Bushman, Rulon Fox, Dorothy Southwick, Ruth Curtis, Angus Gardner and R- J. Whipple. The pageant will be given In place of the regular class work period. o Juniors Attend Baptism Excursion A group of Lehi Stake girls and boys attended the Junior Baptism Excursion at Salt Lake temple Sat-urday. Sat-urday. The girls were as follows: - . . n.ik First waroDorouiy rora, txw Fox, Beryl Curtis and Margaret j Banks, chaperoned by Mrs. Winze 11 Swenson. Second Ward Clara Allred, Ruth Whimpey, Betty Wilson and Lois Gray, chaperoned by Mrs. Hyrum Gray and Mrs. John Whimpey. Third Ward Ruby Colledge, Lillian Lil-lian Colledge, Helen Roberts and Phyllis Davis, chaperoned by Miss Emily Powell. Fourth Ward Karlyn Chatfleld, Josephine Russon, Marjone urauu, and Leath Clark, chaperoned byj Miss Zina Anderson. Cedar Valley LaRay Chamberlain, Chamber-lain, Gayle Hacking, Bessie Smith and Florence Cook. Boys, Victor Miller, Francis Cook, Bill Chamberlain Chamber-lain and Art Cook. First Ward Boys Mark Bradsraw, Victor Smith, Wilson Lott Keith Bushman. RELIEF SOCIETY ENTERTAINS TUESDAY The members of the Second Ward Relief Society were entertained at a social Tuesday afternoon by the officers of the organization- A program pro-gram was carried out, under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Sadie KIttlnger and Mrs. Pearl Broomhead, consisting of readings by Mrs. Rhoda Johnson, a reading by Mrs. A B. Anderson, the singing of original songs and singing sing-ing practice led by Mrs. Kittinger. Following the program tasty refreshments re-freshments were served to larSe group of ladles. . o Mrs. Ralph Huggard and Mrs. Elmo Russon were guests of Mrs. Otto Mitchell In American Fork Monday. F.E.R.A. Aid Sought In Utah Lake Dyking At a meeting of more than 300 stockholders of the Utah and Salt Lake Canal Company held Monday at the City and County building In Salt Lake an immediate request of from $300,000 to $500,000 of F. E. R. A. money to start building the first unit of the Utah Lake dyking project pro-ject with the aim of saving next year's crops was ordered at once. A committee Was authorized to present the request without delay to Governor Henry H- Blood. All of the canal companies Interested in the lake water as well as municipalities municipali-ties interested will be represented on the committee to wait on the governor. At the meeting the stockholders of the largest of the canal companies compan-ies debated the advantages and disadvantages dis-advantages of the Deer Creek project pro-ject with Project Engineer E. O. Larson. The principal objection of the stockholders was to the proposed retention re-tention of 20,000 acre feet of Provo river waters in the Deer Creek reservoir. res-ervoir. A large number of stockholders stock-holders contended that there should be no retention of water, the full amount of the 6tream being allowed to flow Into Utah lake. In opposition oppo-sition to this view Mr. Larsen said the benefits from return flow would more than offset the proposed re tention. Mr. Larsen explaining the proposed propos-ed development said the Deer Creek project, and the Utah lake dyking project should be kept separate. He estimated the latter project to cost approximately $2,000,000 or about $34 per acre foot and the Deer Creek project to cost In the neigh borhood of $60 an acre foot The Utah lake project involves the dyking off of what Is known as the Goshen bay, to yield about 60,000 acre feet annually. lis explained that federal government gov-ernment engineers had worked out a number of plans for the conservation conserva-tion of Utah lake water and had finally decided on the Goshen bay dike as the most feasible and most economical. If this project is constructed, con-structed, he soldi there would be a natural flow of approximately 800 second feet when the lake was 3 feet below compromise point The lake level to now some eight feet below be-low compromise point In addition to construction of the dike on Utah lake, Mr. Larsen said It was also contemplated to dredge and straighten the Jordan river at a cost of $300,000. This expenditure would more than pay for itself by a decrease In pumping costs, Mr. Lar sen said. , .. o City Purchases New Tapping Machine The Lehi city officials have pur chased a tapping machine for Lehi City. The machine will tap water mains under pressure, wiui wus machine they are able to tap Into the line under pressure and never waste a drop of water. At the city council meeting Tues-Hav Tues-Hav nlulit Lehi City considered buy ing water from the Deer Creek pro-, ject The water will cost sixty dot; lars per foot and the buyer ia given; forty years to pay for It. Several other items, pertaining to, water, streets, etc, in the city were discussed at the council meeting. o Successful S. S. Conference In Fifth Ward A vf-rv successful Sunday School conference was held Sunday morn ing In the Fifth ward, under Bis Direction Di-rection of the ward superintend-Msfxted superintend-Msfxted bv members of the " . Stake Sunday School board. The program carried out was in .v.. frm nf a. nurMllt and dlakXTUe. ure A v , i . The theme of the conference was:' The Work of the Soul is Great in the Sight of God, and was carried out In the pageant Every class in. the Sunday School from the KJn-, dergarten to the Gospel Doctrine classes had a part and did their. part in putting over a very successful success-ful conference. I Miss Lillian Knudsen sang a vocal-solo vocal-solo during ths sacrament exercises. . Singing practice was conducted by Aaron Allred of the Stake Board. Board members in attendance In cluded Byron Whipple, Arnold Brans, H Alvah Fitzgerald, Arva Wing and Aaron Allred. Special Armistice Day Program Given Monday The Lehi American Legion Auxiliary Aux-iliary and the local High Schools sponsored a special Armistice Day program Monday morning at 10:50 o'clock a- m. in the High School Auditorium, commemorating the signing of the Armistice sixteen years ago. Cities throughout the nation paused from the pursuit of normal duties to observe the day. The flag was raised on the Memorial Mem-orial building grounds and waved during the day. The committee on special occasions of the High School with the Legion Auxiliary put over the program Monday morning, with Evan Croft In charge- The program was carried out as follows: Advancement of Colors Merlin Loveridge and Russell Schow, scouts. Salute and Pledge to the Flag-Led Flag-Led by Karma Evans. Prayer Mrs. Lottlo Peterson, President of the Legion Auxiliary. One Minute Silence Entire school. Sing, "Star 6pangled Banner" Led by Abe Anderson. Talk, "With Old GloryMack Davis. Song, The Flag Without a Stein' Rula Dorton, accompanied by Vera Anderson. Speaker, "The Armistice" -Mr. W. IL Jenkinson. Tap Dancing Bessie Loveridge and June Anderson, accompanied by Vera Anderson. Story on the Flag Iris Fowler. Patriotic Reading Ruth Jones Retirement of Colors Merlin Loveridge Lov-eridge and Russell Schow. . ' Lionesses to Entertain Lions " Tonight The .lionesses ' are entertaining the Lions at a special banquet and program tonight (Thursday) at 7 o'clock In the First Ward Relief Society Hall at the regular meeting and luncheon period. They have arranged an evening's program filled with plenty of fun for everyone. Numbers will be giv en by the B, Y. U. Public Service Bureau and readings will be given by Miss Bessie Newman of Pleasant Grove. Other entertaining features are being planned by the ladles. The prize will be furnished by Lion Byron Whipple. The committee in charge of the meeting consists of Lionesses Elva Coulam, Annie I Webb, Essie Worlton, Worl-ton, Martha Mitchell, Pearl Sharp and Hilda Hanson. PARAMOUNT PROVO SAT., NOV. 17th ONE DAY ONLY uers I mm 1 ANOTHER POPULAR :$, Stage Show 8-BIG ACTS-8 25-ARTISTS-25 with . Chick Myers and his STAGE BAND Stage Shows: 2:00-4:39 7:00-9:39 ( OS THE SCREEN ft . I 9 s r |