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Show VOL. XXV LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 1940 NUMBER 11 Beet Harvesting Begins This Week In harvesting commenced eaxly Tweelc m the Lehl district. Mon- f, Z the opening of three of fit loading stations and the SSerof them were open Tues-horning, Tues-horning, ready for the receiv- ifS'from this district are .Sapped to the Spanish Fork S factory for processing. Tl Cbbbley, in charge of this ,.i ,tfA! that the beets are X Wr than at first antlci-ZeS. antlci-ZeS. The acreage to the district .ot loss than last year. Douglas E. scaiiey, vu;c iui. , .rai manaeer of the Utah- ana i'ui" , . . , . m sugar company, said a yield d approximately 11 tons per acre k anticipated in the districts of the Utah factories to be operated at Garland, West Jordan and 6panlsh M and by a subsidiary com- .Jftt Gunnison. 'The Utah JJ he said, "has been making .. Lwoiipnt. recovery In the last in weeks because of rainfall and cooler weather. All companies operating m utan tviof. hpfits not olanted xcpuibcu vfcv early last spring suffered badly (rem hot weather and in many cases, white fly infestation. The Utah beets have 'been lelt in trie lone as thev have con- 1VU " tinued tq grow to further assist the season comeoacK. Crop Outlook For Utah Improves The estimates for crops in Utah are rising sharply, due to plentiful recent supply of rainfall and favorable favor-able temperatures, Frank Andrews, senior agricultural statistician, said Saturday. . , , ' . f Sugar beets showed marked im-rovement,. im-rovement,. the October estimate now being 451,000 tons compared with September prospects of 368,-000 368,-000 tons. Favorable conditions checked curly leaf disease and encouraged en-couraged growth. Crop last year tas 683,000 tons. - . 'Increased wheat yields estimated for October are 130,000 bushels over September with total figured at 45,828,000 bushels. The 1939 total was 3589,000 bushels. Barley estimates are 2.5900.000 bushels, 140,000 more than in September, Sep-tember, and 185,000 bushels over 1539. Oats are forecast at 999,000 bushels, 41,000 more than last month; the 1939 crop was estimated at 980,000 bushels. ....... . . Third crop hay losses largely because be-cause of excessive September rainfall rain-fall were offset by sufficient fourth crop growth in some sections and additional pasturage elsewhere. Potatoes profited by September conditions and are now forecast at W50,00O bushels, or 65,000 above September estimates. The 1939 crops was 2,016,000 bushels. Apple crop in Salt Lake, Box Eder, Davis, Juab, Utah and We-kr We-kr counties is estimated at 312,-W 312,-W bushels compared to 395,000 bushels in 1939. Utah peaches mounted to 574,000 bushels; In 1939 564,000 bushels were harvested. October sugar beet yield forecast K 9-2 tons per acre, compared 12.9 in 1939. Republican Rally Next Mon. Night A Republican rally will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock m toe high school auditorium. Jrman Christensen of Provo, Jate for Congress on the Re-can Re-can ticket, and other candi- ws and officials will be present 10 address the public. 4 fine musical program will also Presented. fcS7?ne ta 01(5 community is Clllaatteildance-Alarge a be appreciated. gRIXGS CAMP D. V. P. MEET FRIDAY, OCT. 18 ters of&r.?Prilles Camp D3"-ffidav D3"-ffidav rwu Pioneers. will meet fcs. fcT?" 18 at home of cerj ui Tumer- cunty of flit fl-it fe ,L eCted to Present and bSTf7 desired at all bershjp be m attendance. Lehi District P.-T. A. Organize For Busy Season The local Parent-Teachers Association Asso-ciation have effected a complete organization and are planning a busy season of varied activities in which parents and teachers will become more closely associated together to-gether and in this manner accomplish accom-plish things for the benefit of their children. The first meeting of this season will be held next Thursday evening. eve-ning. The organization is as follows for the 1940-41 year: . President Mrs. Mable Taylor. First Vice President Principal Lloyd B. Adamson. . Second Vice President Cecil L. Ash. Third Vice President Mrs. Prances Pran-ces Comer. Secretary Mrs. Loda Bradshaw. Treasurer Mrs. Ethel Watkins. Program Committee Mrs. Irene Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Wan-lass, Wan-lass, Miss Margaret Johnson and Mrs. Marie Goates. Refreshment Oommittee Mrs. Alta Webb, chairman; Mrs. Sadie, Southwick, Mrs. LaRue Prior, Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Edith Evans, Miss Willa Thornock. Publicity Mrs. Ruth Wanlass, chairman; Mrs. John Skinner, Mrs. C. L. Johnson, Mr. Cecil L. Ash, Mr. E. B. Garrett and Mrs. Edna Banks. Flowers Mrs. Edna Banks, chairman; chair-man; Mrs. Winnie Goates and Mrs. Carl Gunther, Membership Mr. George Lewis and Mr. Sylvester Evans. Finance Reuben Russon. ' Drama Jr. and Mrs. J. G. Jones, chairmen; Mrs. Ruth Shelton, director; di-rector; Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson and Mr. and Mrs, L. .B. Brown. Historian Mrs.' Ora Putnam. . . School Lunch Mrs. Anna Meil-ihg. Meil-ihg. . Entertainment . Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, chairman; Miss Ada Phillips Phil-lips and Mr. Dean Prior. Hospitality Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Basil . Dorton, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham. ' Room Representatives Mrs. Merle Garrett, chairman; First Grade Mrs. Roy West, Mrs. Noy Christofferson, Mrs. Eldon Bone and Mrs. Thelda Hansen. Second Grade Mrs. Armond Webb and Mrs. Boyd Holmstead. Third Grade Mrs. Lowell Brown and Mrs. Thomas Powers. Fourth Grade Mrs. Vera Webb and Mrs. Andy Trane. Fifth Grade Mrs. Douglas Willes and Mrs. Azer Southwick. Sixth Grade-Mrs. Alva Wing and Mrs. Aaron AUred. IChantante Chorus Mrs. Isabel Brown, director; Miss LaPriel Goodwin, Good-win, piano accompanist; Mrs. Josephine Jose-phine Robison, secretary; Mrs. Alta Al-ta Ash, president; Members Ada Phillips, Hazel Allred, Ar-leen Ar-leen Goodwin, Emily Johnson, Gwen Dorton, Norine Fox, Jennie Nostrom, Metta Christensen, Thel-ma Thel-ma Goodwin, Merle Garrett, Rula Dorton and Vera A. Trane. Lehi Men Will Receive Elk Permits Before a large audience of sports men at the state capitol, Salt Lake City newspapermen Friday tackled their annual task of drawing permits per-mits for the 1940 elk hunt. Most heavily subscribed district was the Cache, where 185 sports men filed applications for 50 per mits to shoot cow elk and 114 filed for 50 permits to shoot bull elk. Eighty-five applications were filed for 35 permits for bull elk on the Nebo Proper district. In all other districts oversubscribed, the ratio was about Hi and 2 applications for each permit. In a few districts, drawings were not necessary, fewer applications be tog received than the number of permits allotted. The drawing was conducted by Frank K. Baker of the Salt Lake Telegram, Hack Miller of the Des-eret Des-eret News and Don Brooks of The Salt Lake Tribune. Once A "Goat Pasture" " " All great mines were once mere During this period more than prospects. $407,000 was poured into the pro-No pro-No more fitting example of this Pect before a pound of ore was axiom can be had than the Tlntlc discovered. The org wa encoun-Standard encoun-Standard mine at Eureka. Prior tered in 1917, and from this once to 1917 the rhyollte covered area mer8 prospect has come nearly to the east of the Tlntlc mining dls- J75.000.000 In wealth, a large por-trict por-trict was slightingly referred to as tion ol which has been fed Into the the "goat ranch." The surface in- business and industrial channels of dicatlon of mineral was limited and tne state. the ground was valueless from an Of the total value of the ore, agricultural standpoint. nearly $30,000,000 has been paid to In 1907 Captain E. J. RaddaU tne railroads, smelters and reflner- advanced the theory that under the ,es- over $13,000,000 has been paid rhyolite capping was a great body to labor and approximately $6,000.- of ore. Few people would believe 000 nas Deei Pai(l i taxes, the young prospector, but he was As was always the aim of the stoically determined to prove his pioneers to create industries that theory. Luck played no part with will endure, the Tintlc Standard Captain Raddatz; he backed his has used a large part of Its protits Judgment, and it required ten years to expand the company's operations of heart-breaking struggle to prove so as to perpetuate the life of the that he was right. enterprise. ; Marion R. Adams Laid At Rest Marion R. Adams, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R Adams, passed away at 6:15 a. m. Thursday in an Ogden hospital Mr. Adams had been receiving treatment at the hospital for the past several weeks. He was .strickened with pneumonia a week ago and in spite of all that medical aid Could do for him his condition grew critical the last few days and he passed away Thursday morning. Marlon was born in Lehi, Utah, February 24, 1915, the son of Ste phen R. and Haydee Walker Ad ams. He grew to young manhood in this community, attending the local schools and participating in various school and city activities. He was a member of the high school basketball team which entered the state tournament and in 1928 received re-ceived a medal for the best all-around all-around athlete in Utah county. . He is survived by his parents and three brothers, Daryl, Ralph and Wayne Adams, all of Lehi. Impressive funeral services were held for him Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Lehi First ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop Evans L. Anderson. The chapel was crowded with relatives and friends and the floral tributes were many and very beautiful. beau-tiful. . A quartet composed of Rulon Fox, Raymond Stewart, Gilbert Sim-monds Sim-monds and Armond Webb sang the opening number, "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning." Miss Norine Fox was piano accompanist. Boyd Holmstead offered the opening open-ing prayer, after which Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Kirkham sang, "In the Garden." Gar-den." Speakers were Leo Hanson and Bishop E. B. Garrett, both of whom brought out many wonderful thoughts and offered words of con-solement con-solement to the family in bereavement. bereave-ment. Morris Anderson sang, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" and as the closing number the male quartet quar-tet sang, "The Christian's Goodnight." Good-night." ' Aaron Allied offered the closing prayer. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where John Hutchings dedicated the grave Those from Lehi who received nermits and the districts were: Ne- nroDer district. Bull Elk George E. Rick, Noble Evans and George p. Price. Nebo District, West Nebo Area, Bull Elk James Comer. vohrt district. West Nebo Area, hornless elk John A. Colledge. Manti District, Bull Elk Moms Holmstead. Manti District, south of Fair-view-Huntington highway. Hornless Elk A. H. Wing and Basil Dorton. 5 - Alpine Schools Represented In Art Exhibit SALT LAKE CITY, October 15 Alpine district schools have a strong representation in the all-Utah all-Utah School Arts P".!blts, at the Utah State Art Center The exhibit, ex-hibit, a feature of the Utah, Educational Edu-cational Association '. Convention has more than 350 works by students stu-dents from every grade .irom first through junior college, Lindon school is represented with 'IHome lin Winter," First (Grade. Second Grade, Sharon school has My Kitten," Central school has "Sheep Camp." Third Grade, Pleasant Grove has "Homes in Pleasant Grove." Fourth Grade, Central school Is represented by "Skeeter," "The Sun Flower" and Fourth Grade, Spencer school by "Our School Bus." Fifth Grades from Spencer and Harrington schools have: "Silence," "Design for Classroom." The Story of ii-.H Imii) ri j 3 1". fksv ' &-, vJut - Jw-' Zi-'Ky TTi. U.t Supper Jesus directed his disciples to prepare the passover, and when evening came, He tat down with the twelve. "And as they aia eat, tie aia, veriiy 1 " n- Ya betray Me. And they were exceeding sorrowful, and began every one of them to say unto Him. Lord, is It IT And He answered and said. He that dippeth his hand with Me in the dish the same shaU betray ". The Son of man goeth as it is written of him: but woe unto that man by whom the So . o r man , i bttaayadl it had been good for that man if he had not been borr .. Then Judas, . which betrayed Him. aXered and said, Master, is it I? He said unto him, Thou hast aid."-Matthew 26: 21-25. Christ then itemed and brtke the bread and gave the bread and wine to His disciples, an action from which the mod-JrTcommuniol mod-JrTcommuniol service is derived. This illustration i, from Mcrian's story of the Bible m pictures, engrave J In 1C25-1630. Aged Citizen Laid At Rest Sunday Mrs. Annie Eviline Mason Brown, 90 years of age, passed away Friday Fri-day afternoon at 4 o'clock of causes incident to her advanced age. She had been bedfast for the past few years. She died at the home of Mrs. Susie Lewis Winn, who had been taking care of her for the past three years. Mrs. Brown was born June 24, 1850 in Owen, Indiana, the daughter daugh-ter of Charfes H. and Elizabeth Due kw all Mason. She married Ze-bina Ze-bina Harton Brown in 1868 and they came to Utah in 1890, living in Lehi. They later moved to California, Cali-fornia, where they lived for 15 years. She came back to Lehi in 1924 and since that time had made her home here. Her husband died several years ago. . Mrs. Brown was the mother of three children, Charles H Brown, Albert Brown and Mrs. Mabel Bet-ties. Bet-ties. The two sons both preceded her in death. . t Surviving her besides her daugh ter, Mrs. Bettles, are one grandson, L. H. Brown of Salt Lake City and six great grandsons. ', Funeral services were held Sunday Sun-day afternoon at the A. H. Wing Mortuary for Mrs. Brown. Bishop Ernest B. Garrett officiated. The opening number was an organ solo, "In The Garden of Tomorrow" by Alva H. Wing. J. W. Wing offered the opening prayer, after which Mrs. Fern Johnson sang, 'Tace to Face." Mrs. May West, president of the Rebecca Lodge, and Bishop S. I. Goodwin were the speakers. Bishop Garrett gave closing remarks re-marks and Alva H. Wing played another organ solo, "I Have Read of a Beautiful City" as the closing" musical number. The benediction was offered by Randal Schow. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where J. W. Wing dedicated dedi-cated the grave. The Junior Athenian club members mem-bers will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Herman Swenson next rThnrsdayv evening... October, 24, at 8 o'clock p. m." ' An interesting book review will be given by Miss Nor- i ine Fox. All members are urged to be In attendance. The success last year of an all-Bait all-Bait Lake City exhibit, prompted Miss Maud R. Hardman to expand its scope to include representative works from the entire state. The exhibit attracted record breaking crowds to the Utah State Art Center Cen-ter during the satewide teachers' and supervisors' convention and was the subject of much favorable comment for the individual self-expression self-expression shown by Utah school children, most of whom painted scenes familiar to them. the Bible Told in Pictures Stake Quarterly Conference Will Be Held Saturday and Sunday Final Tribute Paid To Beloved Citizen Sincere tribute was paid to Mrs. Achsah Permella Willis Schow, 74. wife of Janus Schow, who passed away last Friday morning, at the funeral services held Monday afternoon after-noon at 2 o'clock in the Fifth ward chapel. In her passing the community com-munity mourns a beloved wife and mother, church worker and citizen. The services were largely attended attend-ed and the floral offerings were many and very beautiful. Bishop's Counselor Randal Schow was In charge. As the opening number , the Fifth ward Relief society so-ciety chorus sang, "Beautiful Home," accompanied by Mrs. Olive Phillips. J. F. Royle offered the opening prayer. Mrs. Rose Lott then sang, "In the Garden." The biographical sketch and remarks re-marks were given by Mrs. Rhoda Gardner. Other speakers were Patriarch Pa-triarch Andrew FJeld, and Presi dent Virgil H. Peterson, all of whom spoke highly of the life and character char-acter of Mrs. Schow, brought out many fine gospel thoughts and offered consoling words to the fam ily In bereavement. Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Lula Anderson An-derson and Mrs. Leota Peterson sang a trio, "It Was For Me." Counselor Schow gave closing remarks re-marks and as the closing number the Relief society chorus sang, "Sla ter Thou Was Mild and Lovely." The closing prayer was offered by Jay K. Haws. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where President A. C. Schow dedicated the grave. , Biographical Sketch of - Achsah W. Schow .... Achsah Permella Willis Schow, a daughter of Alzdna Lucinda Lott and William Sidney Smith Willis, was born October 2, 1866 at Lehi, Utah, the seventh child of a family of nine children, two brothers and six sisters. She was brought up in a family who believed in living their religion to the best of their ability. She was taught to pray at an early age, as her parents knew that prayer was essential to tne happiness and well-being of each member of the family. When she was four and one-half (Continued on page Five) The regular quarterly conference of Lehi stake will be held Saturday evening and Sunday in the 6take tabernacle, reports Stake President A. Carlos Schow. The Saturday evening session at 7:30 p. m. is a priesthood conference confer-ence and all members of the priesthood, priest-hood, both Melchizldek and Aaronic, are urged to be in attendance, aa a special program has been outlined out-lined for their benefit. Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock there will be a meeting for all welfare wel-fare workers of the stake and it is very important that every worker In this line attend this meeting, Btates President Schow. A general conference session will be held at 10 o'clock with a special program outlined and then again, at 2 o'clock p. m. Music for the conference will be furnished by the Lehi Stake Choir and a number of splendid talks will be delivered. One of the General Church au thorities will be present at the conference con-ference and will give talks during each of the sessions. At 7:30 p. m. the regular M. I. A. conference will be held, under th direction of the stake M. I. A. officers offi-cers with Stake Superintendent Raymond Stewart and Stake Young Women's President Mrs. Naomi Felt Chatfield, in charge. The speaker for the conference session Sunday evening will be a professor from the Brigham Young university. A special musical program pro-gram has also been arranged, under un-der the direction of Miss Thelma Goodwin, stake M L A. music di rector. 1 M. I. A. officers are desirous of a large attendance at this session of the conference. M. I. A. Merry-Go-Round : -Dances Begin The M. I. A. Merry-Go-Round dances which have proved to be so popular during the past two years, are being continued again this year. The first dance of the season was held Tuesday evening of this week in the Cedar Fort gymnasium with the Cedar Fort ward and Fairfield branch being hosts to the rest of the stake. This dancing party proved to be very successful. The crowd was large and a gay time was reported. The First ward M. I. A. will be hosts at the next dancing party, which will be held early in November. No-vember. This feature will be held In the First ward amusement half; the definite date and plans to be announced later. Each ward in the stake will have their turn in playing host to the rest of the stake at a Merry-Go-Round dance, however, the M L A. leaders have planned to have all of these dances In one central place instead of having them in a different differ-ent ward each time. It is felt that this plan will be more successful, due to the fact that in years past the crowds have been larger than some of the ward houses can accomodate. ac-comodate. A good orchestra will play for each of the dances, it is reported. Democrat Rally Will Be Held Monday There will be a Democratic rally next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Memorial building. State officials and candidates will be in attendance and will give interesting in-teresting talks. The entire community is especially espe-cially invited to be in attendance. A good crowd is desired. Miss Virginia Woods and Robert McCarthy of Salt Lake City called here Sunday to visit with Mrs. W. A. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson. They had been to American Amer-ican Fork to attend the funeral for Miss Woods' great grandfather, Mr. Armstrong. |