OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, OCTOBFp J THE LEIII SUN. LEHI, UTAH TTTHKSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1933 COPY OF THE OFFICIAL LIST OF NOMINATION On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents Lehi City Municipal Election, Tuesday, November 7, 1933 pel EXTENSION SEE VICE MAKES PLANS FOR TRAINING COURSE P.ans are being made at the Utah Stat Agricultural college by the extension ex-tension service, for the annual home-makers' home-makers' training course to be held on the campus November to 18. This course, which la under the direction of Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, assistant director of the extension service, Is designed expressly for the many volunteer leaders who are as sisting in the furtherance of the extension ex-tension nroeram throughout the state, Mrs. Maycock said. Intensive work will be given the leaders in clothing, food and nutri tion, home management, child care and training, consumers' Interests and purchasing practices, home trends In changing conditions, and books for the family. The extension service officials will program each day of the conference from morning until night, allowing ample time for class work, rest and recreation. Living accommodations packed than is his, is not slow In telling his mother about it. After creating a wholesome en vironment for an adequate school lunch the next concern is to make that adequate lunch available. A hot dish made with milk Is essential Sandwiches, salads and raw vege tables or fruits will complete the lunch. The student whose lunch contains something hot has a much better chance of being physically fit and mentally alert than does the one who brings a cold lunch or none at all, or who carries that all-too-common jelly sandwich wrapped In a newspaper and throws it into the waste basket because it is too soggy and unappetizing to be eaten, Miss Miller says. There are several ways of attacking attack-ing the problem of the hot lunch. Perhaps the simplest way is for each child to bring a hot milk soup or milk drink in a thermos bottle. In some rural schools the board of education ed-ucation has supplied wash boilers which are placed on the flat top of the furnace or stove. Each child brings his hot food in a small fruit cost at the cafeteria. " " '0 . 1 SCHOOL LUNCH NEEDS MORE ATTENTION SAYS EXPERT School systems would improve the efficiency of their students by making mak-ing the lunch period Just as important import-ant a part in their program as is any subject in the curriculum, says Miss Elna Miller, nutritionist of the TJtah State Agricultural college extension ex-tension service. Provision should be made for a hot dish every day and all students encouraged to take advantage of it The lunch box from home should be popularized and frequent discussion of its essential contents made. The noon meal served at school will be furnished by the college andjar M ftbout n.30 a Jars w m c', m "umuuuare placed on the rack in the boiler which contains a small amount of hot water. By noon each child has his hot food ready with very little effort. Parent Teacher associations or women's clubs could sponsor the project pro-ject and have different women appointed ap-pointed for a few days at a time, to prepare and serve the food. One woman may be employed to prepare and serve the hot food for the entire year. Some schools have the chiM- er affords an excellent opportunity for instilling good ideals, of table ettlquette and social courtesies. It also acts as a check on the mother's preparation and packing of the lunch sent from home. The child whose neighbor is eating a lunch which Is more carefully prepared and and supervised by a parent or teach, ren bring vegetables and milk and mm LiMi' 4 kzyjJtSLZV MM MM. WHAT WILL THIS LOVELY FLOOR COST In MY Kitchen Less than you think! During National KITCHEN WEEK interior in-terior decoration is focused for the first time on the Kitchen. Plan your kitchen around the floor. When you hare decided on that, jit's easy to select the other furnishings to harmonize, and give you a "work shop" you'll be proud of. ' Now is the time to buy I Let's be specific. In a 9x12 Kitchen, the very floor you are looking at would cost $26 or less, plus the charge for securely installing over lining felt Let us show you the entire line of genuine ARMSTRONG'S linoleums. New patterns are being shown in inlaida, felt and burlap back prints, as well as a lovely line of inexpensive in-expensive room size rugs. REMEMBER THE Illl AND IS ARMSTRONG'S AND YOUR DEALER IS Dixon-Taylor-Russell ONE; frHCK-TIIE LOWEST PRICE ; REPUBLICAN PARI! o "For Mayor STANLEY M. TAYLOR n For Councilman, 4-year Term THOMAS POWERS For Councilman, 2-year Term J. E. JOHNSON n For Councilman, 2-year Term EDW. J. LARSEN n For Councilman, 2 year Term CHARLES L. JOHNSON n For Recorder J. O. MEHJNQ n For Treasurer MARTHA BALL mm party o For Mayor STANLEY CLARK n For Councilman, 4-year Term FRANK SHARP n For Councilman, 2-year Term J. L. BARNHART n For Councilman, 2-year Term LEROY WORLEY n For Councilman, 2-year Term J. EARL SMITH n For Recorder MRS. FRED KIRKHAM n For Treasurer INEZ PETERSON For Mayor ISAAC W. FOX n For Councilman, 4-year Term VIRGIL H. PETERSON n For Councilman, 2-year Term E. A. BUSHMAN n For Councilman, 2-year Term GEO. F. BARNES n For Councilman, 2 year Term . CARL GUNTHER n i For Recorder THOS. F. KIRKHAM n For Treasurer SEVILLA JONES n nm-iriiAi.iiin Tivmurnni PARTY . o H o M. - . For Mayor For Councilman, 4-year Term For Councilman, 2-year Term n i . irtl For Councilman, 2-year Term n For Councilman, 2-year Term For Recorder n For Treasurer jnas ret Jirs. pjCush; State of Utah, County of Utah, ss: I, T. F. Kirkham, City Recorder in and for Lehi City, County of Utah, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy f of the names of all candidates for office duly nominated, and to be voted upon in Lehi City, at the municipal election, to be held Tuesday the 7th day of I November, A. D. 1933, as certified to me and as appears on file at my office.''"''' In witness whereof, I have herewith seV my hand and the seal this 23rd day of October, 1933. . I ; f l ' , . ' (Seal) T. P. KIRKHAM, City Recorder. I other foods from home, while in other cases organizations, during the summer, have prepared for the hot dish by canning, storing and drying vegetables to be used for this purpose. pur-pose. Meat and meat soups have been canned so that last minute preparations will be less difficult From the standpoint of students, teachers, parents and persons preparing pre-paring the food, there are advan tages to placing the responsibility with the same person for the entire year and letting the students' pay cash for their hot dish. Miss Miller advises. ; ' " ' ! ''M 0 ' Stake Quarterly Conference Draws Lame Crowds (Continued from Page One) cess of Sacrament Meetings- ana "Why is Sacrament Meetings of Utmost Importance to the Church." A male chorus from the Seventies quorum sang "School Thy Feelings." Arnold Hunt gave an Interesting talk on "Certificates of the Priest hood in Missionary Service" and Aaron Allred also gave a splendid talk on Priesthood work and gospel incidents, after which the male chorus sang "See the Mighty Angels Flying." President Stephen L Chlpman of Alpine Stake gave a talk, stressing mainly the significance of the Sac rament. He explained the blessings of the Sacrament. Bishop John Wells, also talked on the Sacrament He stated that partaking of the Sacrament prompted promp-ted us to every righteous act "Men and women will lose their faith if they neglect to attend sacrament meetings regularly and fail to partake par-take of the Sacrament In its spirit and meaning." he said. He urged the people to keep the Sabbath Day holy and remember God. He spoke of the importance of attending Sac rament meetings regularly. As the colsing song the choir sana "Let the Mountains noui tor Joy" after which Hyrum C Evans offered the benediction. Sunday afternoon: The afternoon session commenced at 2 p. m. with the choir and con-aregatkm con-aregatkm singing "We Thank TMee O God for a Prophet," after hich James tr Gardner offered the invocation. in-vocation. The choir then sang Hear, Oh Ye Temples." Stake Clerk Herman C. Ooates presented the General Authorities and Stake officers for the surtaining voie of the stake members. They were unanimously sustained. Mrs, Rose Lott was honorably released as President of the Stake Y. L. M. I. A and Mrs. Myrtle Fitzgerald was sustained as the new Y. L. M. I. A President, with Mrs. Sadie R'isstn and Mks Arleen Godwin, coun selors. President Rodney C Allred, the first speaker of this session, gave a faith-promoting talk on gospe! principles. He stated, "We as Lt ter-Day Saints are looked up to by people of the world as leaders. Are we today living up to the Ideals taught us"? We believe the authorities author-ities of the church are inspired by God. Are we gping to live up to f heir tdvirer He told of the fall of the Greeks, the Romans and the Nephites, who fell because of trangresslons to the laws of God. He stated, "Are we going to repeat history? Are the Latter-Day Saints going to lose the standards and be disobedient to the authorities? If so Jthen history must repeat Itself " He urged the members of the Stake to take heed to the council and advice given by the President andf Prophet of the church, concerning the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. He told of the evils- W Jiquor and urged the members of the church to up hold the right and teachings that has been given us' for many years. He said the word of Wisdom was given us as a commandment and let us endeavor to live up to it. Arnold Dickerson, a returned mis sionary from the. Western States, gave a report of his missionary experiences. J. Nile Washburn gave a report of his missionary labors this sum mer and urged the people to obey the commandments of God, to take the warning of the story of the five virgins, polish up our lamps for the time 'is near at hand for the second coming of our Savior. He spoke of the good that could be accomplished by missionary work at home, as well as out in the world. He said, ''Peace has been taken from the world and will not be restored until the second com ing of Christ" A ladles chorus sang a selection, accompanied on the piano by Miss Alene Erickson on the violin and LaPrlel Goodwin on the piano. President James H. Clarke of Al pine Stake spoke briefly. He said We are here today as a product of faith, courage, fortitude of our pioneer fathers." He urged the people to live the commandments of God and follow the advice of our Prophet and President Heber J Grant. Mrs. John Walls, a members of the General M. I. A. Board, gave an inspirational talk. She spoke of the debt of gratitude that we owe our pioneer fathers for the heri tage that has come to . us from i them. She talked on the Treasures of Truth, the project for the Glean er girls of the church, and related a number of faith-promoting pion eer Incidents. Homer Royle, recently returned missionary from the Mexican mis sion, gave a brief report of, his la dots and bore a testimony to the truthfullness of the GospeL A quartet of Junior high school girls sang "Some Blessed Day." ac companied by Miss Mavis Johnson. Bishop John Wells spoke brief iy on me word of Wisdom, say ing that the liquor habit had done more to degrade the human family than anything. Be stated that President Grant would go down in history as a preacher of righteous ness. He emphasized the paying of tithes, urging the stake members to sens their responsibUities in this commandment of God. He said that those who are faithful in the payment of their tithes find it not a duti to do so. He told several lnstaaees where people had paid a fun tithing and received ncn feiesstngs. He said tn part T your whole life seriously. Be untiring in your service to God and be willing to sacrafice for him." He said, "It is a tremendous educator in self control to live that law of j tithing. Don't measure your life by worldly things. Keep the commandments com-mandments of God.' , As the closing number the choir sang "Prayer Song," solo parts being be-ing rendered by Mrs. Leota Peterson Peter-son and Booth Sorenson. Patriarch A. J. Evans offered the benediction. M. I. A. conference Sunday evening eve-ning was very well carried out. D. R. Mitchell of the M. L A. Presidency Presi-dency was in charge. Opening exercises ex-ercises were carried out and a presentation pre-sentation of "The Magic Bowl" was given, fifty-two members of the stake participating. It was wonderfully won-derfully carried out. . Mrs Rose Lott who has been re leased from the Y. L. M. L A. Presidency, Pres-idency, gave a talk, and the new President, Mrs. Myrtle Fitzgerald, also gave remarks. Wilburn Ball gave a talk on the; Improvement Era" and Miss Doris Taylor gave a talk on "The Slogan." Speakers were Harrison R. Mer rill and Bishop and Sister Wells. Each of them Eave wonderful thoughts. The congregation sang 'Redeem er of Israel" as the closing number and prayer was offered by Miss Em ily Carson. Mrs. Hannah Larsen was in charge of the singing,, The building was packed to ca pacity. . All in all the entire conference proved to be a wonderful success and stake members who attended expressed their Joy and satisfaction for the wonderful thoughts given, the splendid speakers and the beautiful beau-tiful music. ' o -' DEBATE ON PROHIBITION TO BE INTERESTING The public debate on November 6, at 7:30 o'clock in the. Hisfli School auditorium will be of great interest to the people who wish to know the facts and the truth about the prohibition question. The debaters from the public speaking class of the high school have been working hard under the direction of Mr. Washburn and an Interesting evening is promised to those who attend the debate. The question for the debate is- Resolved: That Utah should t. peal her State Prohibition Law. The affirmative team consists of uteua Smith. Mack Davis, and Elmer El-mer Sims. The negative team m. sists of Mary Abbott Keith Davis, uon Allred. o . HIGH SCHOOL TRY- . OUTS NEXT WEEK RED ARROW FAST FREIGHT SERVICE The more important your Shipment, the greater is your need of ' ' Red Arrow Fast Freight Service" and its Free Piek-Up-and-Delivery oh Less-Carload Freight. No Faster or more Economical Service is provided in the territory served by the Of The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad t Tornado Is Most Frequent Disaster; Causes Heavy Loss of Lives What type of disaster occurs most frequently in the United States? This question is answered from the relief annals of the American Red Cross, which show over a period of years that the tornado, or cyclone as it Is called in some sections. Is the most frequent and claims a heavy toll of life. It swoops almost without warning, warn-ing, and in the terrific whirlpool of Its fierce winds it destroys all in Its path. The Red Cross gave relief In 44 tornadoes in eighteen states last year. The tornadoes killed 326 persons, injured 2.755 and the Red Cross gave aid to 21,738 who were homeless. Injured or .otherwise .other-wise victims of the storms, " Prepared to Save Lives One of the most valuable services given to the American public by the Red Cross is through its Life Saving Sav-ing and First Aid courses. Virtually all of the life guards at beaches and pools la the nation are Red Cross lire saTers. Nearly every industry in America supports the First Aid work of the Red Cross because it annually an-nually saves lives of thousands of Injured persons. These courses are tang ht by Red Cross experts in both lines. Last year 66,354 certificates were Issued to The tryouts for the annual high tne First A'd course and 78,795 cer- hool Tiav -m V.U tific&te tnr onmnl.ft. T if. o - .viuyicuuj WIS gATlllg school play will be held the first part of nest week, at which time many students will try for parts on the cast The play to be presented this year is Tiger House", a mystery Pay. and will be riven nnrW ,. direction of Miss Beth Romnv dramatic instructor. PraW The praises of men, and an that fold caa rive, are not worthy to be named, against godliness and calm contentment. Mania Tupper instruction. Toll of the Earthquake When a severe earthquake killed 95 persons; Injured 4,911 and destroyed de-stroyed several thousand homes la Southern California last March, the Red Cross was Bret npoa the ground with emergency relief. It required more than three months for ths Red Cross to restore the needy to a self-sustaining self-sustaining basis. The organization expended a relief fond of I41L600. 27 Lehi Students Enroll at B.Y. III "Frugality is in style at Brigham Young university, and any suggs-j tion of extravagance on the part off students will be dealt with by tt U. university as contrary to the spr. c (it of the school," said President f . . ij S. Harris at the opening studffi fe body assembly. I The President was able to ffr nounce a number of unprecedented s figures: the largest enrollment fc t the history of the school by tta ( ty percent; more students from & side Utah; more students hel?, themselves through school; and t j more thorough spirit of scholar? j than has ever prevailed. I : f- Among the students In the ft assembly of the year, were the w-f '- lowing from this section: f Pulmer Allred, Huitau A I M Moreho Allred, Phyllis ArmiWeii ; Marine Austin, Wilburn Ball. lace Banks, George Bane, vt Bone, Norval Carter, Ruby Chnsf ensen, Nola Comer, James J wards, Basil Hansen, Elfle Hans J Harold Hutchings, Avery Kirti Markland Allred. May Loui I en. Alma Peterson, Leo Homer Royle. Ivy Russon. Schow, Phyllis Smith, Virgil an Claire Wells. a S. PUBLIC SPEAKING CIJ HEAR TRAVEL LECTl In the public speaking das Thursday In which Don rs-acted rs-acted as chairman of the pr for that club Day. Mr. R. J- pie gave a very interesting his trip this summer. Be s? what he saw east of Chicago- on . made the third talk which has been given t05 class in the last six weeks. have seen the Worlds K-c states between Utah and by this means. Abo-lO-rv- It doewa't much wt!ff ' Uvea are; but rer or rT"w"Hve he?n " - "r - |