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Show The Paper That lias Brought' Sunshine Into Uhi Bomes 8k More Neics ThaCs Interesting, With The Features You Like to Read mid Since r '.'1 Lehi Public Library r . T a. -V T TP V v i S I LINKING LEHI'S PAST AND PRESENT - LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FUTURE """" .rVVlV ' you: LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947 NUMBER 22 f ' " . T l -t Third Annual Community Christmas Carolling Scheduled Sunday, Dec. 21 'plans for the Third Annual AT community Christmas rniiine were outlined at a ng hid at the home of Armond Webb Tues- evening. The carolling i;cn ul" vwds the last two years, will I held Sunday, December 21 1 sacrament meetings in the non K. Nielsen was cho-1 cho-1 .hnirman of arrangements, .i,ted by the following com- nittees: Program, wiuiatc uai--vpf Abraham Anderson, and tf'itii ' Erickson; decorations, 'rie 0. Smith; Publicity, Rul-,'j Rul-,'j fox and Ruth S. Banks; orchestra, Armond E. Webb. Prank W. Shaw will assist Prescient Pres-cient Webb with orchestra ar-argements ar-argements as his health will jermit. A set of special suae pictures nur chased conjointly by th church and high school, and will e useu uuiuig me wu-ng wu-ng program this year to ill-atrate ill-atrate the Christmas songs as they are sung. The carols will M directed Dy several music leaders of the community, folding fol-ding the pattern of the last urn vears. This year's program however, will be limited to aud ience participation, no mdivid- groups taking part. Pioneer Cage Squad Maps Practice Games l:k high basketball .aspir.-mi .aspir.-mi for the main team have .andriling in earnest for the penmg pre-season skirmish athlast year's state champion-lip champion-lip Cowbovs- at Grantsville. heduled for Wednesday night.! Saturday they will meet the r..c Miners of the Nebo divis-1 divis-1 at Lehi. Coach Earl "Hap" Holmstead. a retained the following con J ; aders for main squad posit-' posit-' as for this week's eames. Don Pledge, Dale Miller, Merle tans, Richard Worthen. Dean CoUedge Arthur Morton, Robert .Allred,. Robert Brown, Don--4 Roberts, Venile' Russon, ;s!ey Turner and Hal Holm- aad. i Those from whom the main ;a for the Sophomore team f be chosen are: Vanile hwick, Donald Ash, Earl ;ck, Nile Wilkin, Vee Warenski, ith Colledge Richard Cooper, Sunerland, Blaine Thrash- Kay Worthen, Glade Berry, ;;jaeth Whimpey, and Dwayne er games that have been l!i up so far in the pre-schedule pre-schedule are December at Murray and December 30 Le"i with Murray. ; Notice members of the American . Auxiliary are requested : Present at a special meet- Vo2ffyDecember 5 in the nal Building. White People Share Food With Indians Food is being rushed to some reportedly starving TJtes and Piutes near Blanding, southeastern south-eastern Utah. Despite the sudden sud-den interest being taken in these Indians, as a nation, they have been starving ever since Utah was settled. Today oniy a remnant of the thousands who used to roam that area are alive. ( On- the other hand, the Navajo Na-vajo who live farther south in Utah's Monument Valley, and over the border in Arizona have fared far better. Being an entirely en-tirely different Indian, the Na-vajos Na-vajos are more progressive and the only Indian nation whose birth rate exceeds the death rate. For three months this summer, sum-mer, some 450 Navajos recruited from Monument Valley in Utah and Arizona were employed as extras by the motion picture corporation filming "War Party," Par-ty," in Utah's Monument Valley. Since extras of this type draw excellent wages, thousands of dollars were paid to the Indians during the summer. Later, many of the Navajos worked in the cantaloupe fields during the harvest season at Green River, Utah- Many others went up to Richfield, and drew good wages in the beet fields until just recently. re-cently. v i Unfortunately, Whites judge Indians" from "the White Irian's standards and not the Indian view noint. The Indian does not think like a White man, neither s does he reason, nor are his thought processes the same. The truth of the matter is, Indians Ind-ians do not ( admire Whites, nor their customs, nor their civilization. civil-ization. During the filming of "War Party" this summer, nothing made the Navajos happier hap-pier than to act in the part of the motion picture where the Indians killed . off all the Whites. This they genuinely enjoyed en-joyed White people pity the poor Indians for living in filth, cold and apparent misery- The truth of the matter is, the Indian has been living that way for generations and loves it. He wants no change; he will resist any change and in turn pities the poor White man, & is happy hap-py in the fact that he is free of the complexities of civilizat- TRUMAN ADDRESSES SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS 17" Lehi's War Service Plaque Will Be Unveiled At Dedication Tonight -4 1 ASSERTING THAT THE TREND toward inflation is "alarming" and is getting worse, President Truman asks the special session of Congress for sweeping and unprecedented peacetima powers to control prices and wages and to ration all products which basically affect the cost of living. He also asked $597,000,000 interim aid for Europe. On the rostrum behind the President are Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (left), President Pro Tern of the Senate, and Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr., Speaker of the House. (International Soundp'ioto) Lehi Gets New Phone Switchboards ion. Card of Thanks We wish to xpress to our friends and neighbors for their kind words of consolation, the beautiful floral offerings, for the services they rendered, and for their attendance at the funeral fun-eral of our husband and father, Harry Jerling. To all who assisted in any way we are indeed grateful. ' Mrs. Velma W. Jerlilig and daughter, Rae Map 4- s fi T!,e Leli Si n wi oun wichn. i- -,.,i3;nnc to tne W!na l " io oner sincere tunyioiuionv- - !s!ttiemW dre observ'ng heir anniversaries this week, and 1 Real?rtarSof9oodnea.iyandhaPPIness: f , iSyes and I column are Invited to send in names ot re.- I Photo tds whose anniversaries occur In the near future, before k!iapj be used in this column if they are brought j Monday noon on the week of publication. THDAYS . .TTOTPSATttES: W LJJLIlvi Vj mu"'"" Mrs. 8? n-9p l!fs- Irvfn stensen othy White Lyall and Audrey Thomas Wilson Sylvan W. and Zella Rhodes Clark John Q. and Bertha Brems Adams Louis B. and Etta Jones Holdsworth Work began this week on installation in-stallation of two additional switchboard positions in the Le hi telephone office, increasing the efficiency of the switchboard switch-board nearly 100 per cent. Work on the installation, which requires re-quires nine technicians from Western Electric Co., will require re-quire several weeks for completion, complet-ion, and should be ready shortly short-ly after the first of the year, it is revealed by J. Lynn Strong, district manager. With the addition of the two positions, 240 additional lines will be added to the present 359 lines, which will facilitate better service. It is expected that two more operators will be added to handle the extra positions, pos-itions, J. L. Bickmore, Provo district manager, reported. Although the new equipment will result in a large per cent of the more than sixty requests on the waiting list being filled, new installations of telephones will be restricted to the capacity capac-ity of existing outdoor cables, Mr. Strong and Mr. Bickmore both pointed out. No additional addition-al outdoor facilities are available avail-able at the present time, which will still limit service somewhat, they said. Lehi now has 672 telephones in service, handled by three operators op-erators on two local positions and one toll switchboard. It is hoped that within a few months a few extra circuits will be obtained ob-tained for use between Lehi and American Fork, where calls are greatly congested. Mr. Bickmore pointed out that no new phone listings have been permitted since November 1st, so that the present facilities facil-ities could be left as uncrowded as possible to handle local service serv-ice during this installation. No new installations for the public pub-lic can be made until the work on the switchboard is completed he said. Spotlighting UTAH Since the tourist business is Utah's third largest industry, and shows signs of even becoming becom-ing more important, the outlook for next season Is worth reporting. re-porting. pespite the fact that Mexico and Europe are biding strongly for the American tourist business, bus-iness, the average vacationers this means 90 per1 cent of salaried sal-aried people are still interested interest-ed in visiting the. scenic attractions at-tractions of the United States. The air transport people admit ad-mit that the tourist dollar is going to be harder to get mainly main-ly because of increased living costs- The American Express Company says that the public's acceptance of the idea "to extend ex-tend the vacation season" will help the tourist business con siderably. National tourist ag encies concur in the opinion that the tourist business will be good next year because big industrialists have made state ments to the effect that there will be full employment thru- out the nation next season. A pertinent fact regarding next season's outlook is a quotation quo-tation from an important tra vel authority who says: "you must remember that the back log of tourist business from -.he war years has been exhausted, we will again be catering to people who are looking for the greatest value for their dollar." This means that next season tourists will shop around a little more for hotel and motel ac commodations and compare prices. They wil be more choosy about where they will eat and how much they will pay. In oth-erwords, oth-erwords, next season, eating places, hotels and motels will have to start catering to the traveling public who are again becoming "Dollar Consulous" Safety Lanes Are Painted On 'Main Street Wedding Party Honors Young Couple - Increased Horsepower 5 In 1879, each worker in the United States had 1.3 horsepower in the form of power machinery to help him produce. By 1939 he had 1.4 horsepower. YOU'RE TELLING ME! , By WILLIAM RITT : Central Press Writer AN OREGON' fisherman caught a salmon that sneezes.. Caught a cold due, no' doubt, to wet fins. ! ! ! A bandit raided a gin rummy game and bagged S2fi00. This made the big winner the heaviest heav-iest loser. II! ' Tw thousand have been Invited In-vited to Princess Elizabeth's wedding. wed-ding. My, how the old 400 has crown. f f f ' There's a current controversy among bird fanciers over the question whether a parrot Is or isnt a fowl. It leems to us Polly should have her say about it, too. fit Zadok Dumkopf on bearing of a professional panhandler be-queathing be-queathing a fortune says that fellow was really a beg business man. i J I A native of Quebec was asleep when news came ho had won $100,000 in a sweepstakes. Bet ho thinks he's still dreaming. ! ! I A decommissioned Japanese battleship will be turned into a water front dance hall, according accord-ing to a news item. One of the most popular steps should be, naturally, the sailor's hornpipe. Among the popular young newlyweds of late November are Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Bell (Mau-rine (Mau-rine Allred) who were married in the Salt Lake LDS temple November 19. A lovely reception was given the young couple by their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Allred of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bell of Am. Fork, on Thursday, No vember 20, In the Lehi Second ward. The bridal gown was of traditional tra-ditional white. The net veil with a bouquet of red roses & white gardenias. Attending the. bride were Miss Marie Allred, maid of honor, Miss Donna, Robinson, Miss Vervene Sorenson, Miss Leah-nora Leah-nora Abbott and Miss Leah Mangum, bridesmaids. The attendants at-tendants gowns were of pastel hues and their corsages were of rosebuds and carnations. The best man was Harold Bell of Ogden, brother of the groom. In the receiving line were also the parents of the young couple. During the receiving time, music furnished by Miss Joan Evans and Kenneth Perry, Lehi. Mrs. Winnifred Sorenson, and Mrs. Harold Bell, Ogden were in charge of the gift room. The refreshments were served under the direction of the Second ward Relief Society women. Bishop Rulon Nichols sang as the bridal party entered the amusement hall, and immediately immed-iately following the march, a short program was given. The numbers were introduced by Mark Allred, Santa Monica, California, brother of the bride. Miss LuJean Peterson and Kenneth Ken-neth Perry sang; readings were given by Robert Allred and Mark Allred, and original sentiments sent-iments to the bride and groom by Mrs. C. A. Grant. Dancing was enjoyed 'during the evening. The young couple will make their home in Lehi this winter, but in the spring wil move to American Fork, having purchased purch-ased a home there. Completion of painting of school crossings and traffic lanes on Lehl's Main Street was accomplished during the week offering a guide to greater safety safe-ty in our heavily-congested business bus-iness area. Lehi Marshals George Ricks and Dell Asay request the cooperation of the public in making our town safe by crossing the street in the marked crosswalks, and parking cars parallel within the yellow traffic lanes outlined for this purpose. The police officers point out that parallel parking is required only in the two blocks of the downtown business area, and that 45-degree angle parking is permitted elsewhere In the city. The officers also ask the public pub-lic to eliminate double-parking os Main Street, which often makes through travel impossible. imposs-ible. This needs to be followed out especially during the present pres-ent Christmas shopping rush, they stated. Secretary of State Heber Ben-nion, Ben-nion, Jr. will be the principal speaker during dedication exercises exer-cises this evening for Lehl's memorial plaque, it is revealed by Dr. W. L. Worlton, chairT man of arrangements. The program pro-gram will begin at 7:30 p.m. In the stake tabernacle, and at 8:32 p.m. the plaque in the memorial me-morial building will be unveiled, and the dedicatory prayer offered off-ered by Patriarch Andrew Fjeld. Following the sounding of "taps" the public is invited to inspect the plaque, which contains con-tains the names of 493 Lehi men and women who served In the U. S. Armed forces during world war II. Dr. Worlton will serve as mas ter of ceremonies during the program. Musical numbers will include selections by the Chant-ante Chant-ante Chorus, a trumpet solo by Leo Hadfield and a vocal solo by E. Mario Gardner. A public address system will be installed at the memorial building, so that those who are unable to be inside the small reception hall in the building may hear the dedication and "taps" following. ' SAUrS SALLIES "Tour son shows fine leadership qualities he leads all the other ugils in low marks!" Hospital Has Another Busy Week Lehi hospital employees con tinued to ba kept busy another week, with twelve patients and seven babies occupying beds by Tuesday morning, they report. Medical patients during the week were Allan and Gail Dun-sdon Dun-sdon who had their tonsils removed re-moved and Fred Allred of Idaho, Ida-ho, who received medical treatment treat-ment Sunday and Monday. Babies born at the Lehi hospital hos-pital during the week are as follows: s Vere T. and Mary Peterson, have a son, born November 26. They have one older daughter. Richard and LaRae Whimpey Eddington have a son, born on Thanksgiving day, November 27. Dale and Beverly Crabb have a new daughter, born Nov. 29. Leo and .Rita Street have a daughter, born Nov. 29. Marion and Beatrice McKay have a daughter, born Dec. 1 A daughter was born to Mrs. Dan Hunter of Provo Dec. 1. First Ward Bazaar Friday, Dec. 5 The First ward Relief Society Bazaar wil be held Friday, December De-cember 5, it is announced by ward president Elfreda Bush man. Begining at 2 pjn. with a program, handmade articles will be offered for sale thru- out the afternoon and evening, as well as home-cooked foods, including meat pies, chili, home made ice cream, home-made candies, and cakes. A fish pond will delight the youngsters, with plenty of pop corn and prizes. The day's events will conclude con-clude with the presentation of a variety program by the BYU at 8 pjn. Stake Banquet Set For Next Wednesday Plans are completed and tickets tick-ets are being distributed thru the wards this week for the Lehi Stake Banquet, which will be held Wednesday, December 10 at 7 p.m. in the tabernacle basement, It is announced by H. W. Barnes, general chairman. Arrangements are being carried out through cooperation of high council members and their wives and the stake Relief Society Soc-iety presidency, the final meet ing being held last Sunday, Following the banquet, a program pro-gram will be held upstairs in the auditorium at 8 p.m. featuring feat-uring the 3-act comedy-drama "Seven Sisters." prepared by the Third ward MIA under the direction dir-ection of Wallace and Marth-ane Marth-ane Gardner, specialty numbers have been arranged to entertain enter-tain between acts, Mr. Barnes said. Proceeds of the banauet will be used for a remodeling pro gram in the tabernacle base ment including a renovation of entrance and stairways. Tickets are $125 per plate. School Census Report Shows Increase Household Hint While many American souffle recipes call for baking in a pan of water, yon may pet just as good re-salts re-salts as far as flufSness and flavor are concerned, if the pan of water is omitted. This also shortens the period of baking. Seventeen more students are enrolled in Lehi schools this year than last, according to the school census recently complet- d. Six more children of school age are residing in the Lehi area, ar-ea, the report shows. Only nine students are attending part- time school, as compared with 14 for last year. Only one student is attend ing public school outside the Alpine district; last year there were 4. Last year 21 students were legally excused from school; this year there aer 17; and this year shows an increase in-crease of 1 student over the I student attending school outside out-side the state. The figures show that Lehi's school enrollment has reached an all-time high of 1151, 539 girls and 612 boys. Of those legally excused, 4 are under 8 years of age; 2 are mentally unable to profit by the instruction instruct-ion offered; 2 are married; 7 are in the armed forces; and 4 are high school graduates. New Use for Old Product Asbestos, one of the most effective effec-tive insulators against heat and Came, is as old as the earth itself and Is found In rock-like form on every continent. When fiberized It is soft and silky. Each fiber is a crystal. l-500,000th of an inch in diameter. Asbestos is finding increasing in-creasing application in the electrical electri-cal industry, particularly as insulation insula-tion for wiring used where severe operating conditions exist |