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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH APRIL 4, 1940 hool Clerk Reviews Financial History of District f the old Forbes School necessitated the final unit that twraiitf nrade School at American Fork. In 1938- I jeted ,egh School Unit was completed and a further addition hp Lincoln Illgn BCnoiH. A bhuli uiu turn mcuioiuus b& 'InrtPd at the American Fork High School. (See Sixteen th'1 , nutlay Schedule items.) . capita u" rogram, together with all items listed in the Sixteen- w r ftntiav Schedule, are separate ana inaepenaeni oi me vast vin program. In other words, all items in this schedule 2 0i UP thine entirely new that had never before been a part of ,3fd sonew' quipment. Any renovation program, painting, re-plant, re-plant, xpense of repairing or replacing any portion of the - a Hies is considered maintenance, and is not Included in 5 nnlv such items as capital outlay and debt service should spor n this article. In addition, the maintenance costs for ansiderea amnunted to $221,258.85. MctZt has financed the entire expansion program, together The al5"- , v,ie Kotrinnlnir with a lrval loinr nt 10 e I I .-.potion 01 U1C DWilio, "t -o ' " Pek in the early twenties. It was lower than this some years L "L h)0hpr until 1934 and 1935, when the levy was raised to wahpr until 1 , .nd was again dropped to 12.5 mills until 1939. At this rilcorv to add 135 mills for a period of three years to M S, mansion program on a P. W. A. Project, which provided l?!?te JJLant nav 45 per cent of the construction costs. nhviously the Board of Education should be commended for their nH vision in an eiiori w Luuvi-c Bimu uu nuvuuce me J& t Atll jlars, but the i.-jnn1n0 i (Be negu .. iTiQ stiiripnta prnrtuat.pd frnm thA fnn- Viln-v. indicates inav . "7 V." 1. r ."6" Liter evidence f:" of 0ur boys and girls. True, we invested many thousands i but the dividends in educational values began to pour in r h-dnnlng Tne report ai uic tiuoe ui me buuuui year- mo-that mo-that sixty-nine students graduated from the four high fTthe district. In 1938-1939 there were graduated 316 students. VZ evidence of the need of secondary schools is apparent in the -.ing comparison: br (-192 (1939 Census 4759 5386 627 Plus 13.17 Inc. Enrollment Grades 1-6 2794 2619 175 Minus 6.26 Dec. Enrollment Gardes 7-12 1734 2395 661 Plus 38.12 Inc. Total Enrollment 4528 5014 486 Plus 10.73 Inc. Note the decreased enrollment in grades one to six. This is alarm-but alarm-but nevertheless a fact. Nation-wide statistics support this con-, con-, rh varied and enlarged program offered in our secondary kls has encouraged a decided shift into these classes. r i nnncin nwmrom In ftnr riist.ripf. ran ho icf ifinrl ftm tii we mav cnoose lo uiguc muouc m tcuoiu ouu cmuuuieni, LJj 0f the junior high school, and many other requirements that f . i t in pinna mii" ovnancinn nrnffrom was i r-i cf i f 1 if oH Some of these requirements are as follows: Physical Education State requirement and available to all. Instrumental Music Band, orchestra, vocal, etc. Home Economics State requirement and available to all girls. Manual Arts, Farm Mechanics, Auto Mechanics, and Agriculture Typewriting and Commercial Departments Available to all. Health and Dental Program. Transportation. Libraries Well-equipped facilities in every school of the district. Many other reasons too numerous to mention can be offered in lication of the program involving the expenditure of the many fends of dollars shown in this statement. I The two schedules offered, namely, "Record of Bond Transactions" 'Record of Expenditures for Capital Outlays," are true pictures of londition up to June 30, 1939. I To our patrons and readers, may we invite your careful study of Jfcrs concerning your school system. The Board of Education, its it and superintendent, solicit your inquiries from time to time re-jfcg re-jfcg the business of the schools. Visit our offices, ask us questions, tte conversant with the true conditions that actually exist. Dis-I Dis-I unreasonable rumors and establish facts. This type of coopera-iirom coopera-iirom our public will tend to strengthen rather than discredit our U system, the one unit of our social structure much responsible for perpetuation of our democracy. I J. F. WALTON, Clerk. and Mrs. R. J. Stice have re-M re-M word of the arrival. of, a I grandson in Southgate, Cali-k Cali-k Parents of the new baby Kr. and Mrs. Owen B. West of .city. Mrs. West is the former ') Eva Stice, and Mr. West is a r resident of Pleasant 'Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb attended at-tended a farewell dinner party Saturday Sat-urday evening, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Eason of Salt Lake City, who are leaving for California to attend school. Mrs. Eason was formerly Miss Beth Anderson An-derson of this city. Jliere Better Mattresses are Made NEW MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS AT FACTORY PRICES A11 Work Guaranteed We specialize in Renovating Mattresses WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER OVERMAN'S MATTRESS CO. I V 1 M . west, Provo Tel. Orders to Lehi 90-W. -f-g . 1 m m i i sic jo iF Q It's The BETTER FLAVOR They Like refreshing flavor of Three- t 7"jr makes it the i;t0fa11--. young H ChUdren get a CUt a hetween. of mat. atitS it0te Naders reactivity. l Urom. . . il g ups t0 need the nourishing benefits of W mni,7, ewives and hard-working men depend t for betfp vit. t t.j j --i f If i "calm, ciear ueaus auu uuui Jstomer U re not already a regular Three-Bar au4 , tj., on 4 yu give this richer, better flavor- Cafl 83.T tt -iIave it Delivered to Your Home HREE-BAR DAIRY - m m XJCUA ihnc scmcoi oijtmct tntrrn-rn jfif am or coiTt fiTur . fORK Unl K. fiBOVt IINCOLN OTIC lIIU . Ton Mich Srnooi. Hich Scmooi, Mien schoo high cwei. wmmcrw m Outkict Tdtu l4-le 646.60 Kl.T 8 K3.il l,tK.0O ?J,0.? J S,3J.:e " t U.VJ.II Ifle5-I9e4 3,867.14 1,078.(1 1,038.5? 1,799,07 194.40 12,149.52 fl.l4S.7i I9j6-ise J.334.85 1,077.2? 6.2M.84 1,004.37 90.00 J.8I3.W I7.J7J.I7 1927.1928 1,129.68 2,032.85 1,870.08 443.70 235.45 1,253.10 7.0I4.S9 1928-1929 2,056.44- 7,002.30 1,942.09 5.M9.56 1,393.79 4,t7t,44 22,6.t IW9-I930 631.00 4,425.11 23,4(8.6I 23,4i5.80 ZJ6.47 52,3iS.99 1930.1931 35,768.90 28,121.544 672.82 2,404.79 . 645.41 67,613,45 1931- 1932 1,567.40 5,276.00 6,456.04 2,532.54 24.10 16,076.03 1932- 1933 78.39 26.59 2o. 250.00 J74.97 1933.1934 1,036.00 157.29 269.65 106.70 Sl.OO 1,626.72 1934.1935 4,125.41 2,802.70 9,645.42 26.900.569 l8,eiS.06 10,0.lf 9,209.fT 4935-I930 J.460.09 5,993.67 5,897.27 6,376.80 I0.287.4J J4,?,2 tt36-l93T 4,"70.1.30 3,787.30 i,369.l5 2,876.05 t,0,5 J,309,2 22.J97.3J 937-IM8 317.17 992 1.463.69 367.33 6,4S0.8 8.72J.99 1938-1939 25.577.8 23,255.219 l42.69 22.l5l.86 " S.893.85 7l.J2l.4t 1939.1940V ,702.08 1,570.32 300.00 1,721,50 2,804,90 l.OW.M TOIAtt 93.443.28 588,754.71 :63.6I4.H 99,9li80 45.174.91 e70,&5.64 54dl.797.3 iNOIMTCf NCI 4Q0ITI0NS. imoniuTt oaigimi eott er iinc Scmoou Oisthict'i row hioh icmoi, umitsi ucicx Fw hiom School. . . . . ; 63,000 PiCAMNT Orovc nicn School - ... 86,300 tCMi hich School 95,400 tlMCOLN Mioh ScwOOl ........ 97,900 10T41 '342,600 Jotci Ix taout teHtoutc or oknoituucs rw 924-i?5 to I939-I9W is id oomt to t ooioimi cost I reus tnoim neovc. KCm V SONS TRANSACTIONS fOK TKNTYJTCA4 Kl00 HOttl ItlOCO I lOT.L All ItwcMCOKs N uweo Itsuca 4i32- j omo Item in Columha 3121 ll20-BSt louts Issues issues ftcruNoiM Issuco , OCST At 1-7, INCLUSIVC, SCHIAL ICDIAL Sll IS lt-Ol 4lZi-O IHMCVS VMIOUt CLOK Of RcmscNT Bono is. 20-t 20-ca 20-t 20Jrc JcwrtM in Closco ksiooc cm UCS. 0THC4 I TEIIS 8UIL8IN4 SOILOINS BulLOINO BUILOIIM SUILOIN StW Of ACFUNOINaiNOIClTCO m ttc Smc Colunns Bonos Bonos Bonos Bonos Bono Am. Fom Bonos At Icrt ncmtacMT Cucoits. (i) (2) (3) (4) (;) (6) (7) (b! All Issues - li22 8265.000 (165.000 833.000 835.000 SI04.000 $ i C6U2.O0Q 3122 PAIS 14,000 388,000 3123 Paid . 14,000 574,000 3124 PAIS 14,000 560,000 3125 Pais 14,000 546,000 3126 PAIS 14,000 532,000 3127 Pais 14,000 33,000 485,000 3128 PAIS 14,000 471,000 3129 PAIS 14,000 4129 PAIS 35,000 422,000 3130 Pais 14,000 7130 BCfUNOCD 30,000 16,000 46.000" 406,000 1132 HcruNOCO 17,000 I7.0QO 408,000 1133 PAIS 10,000 16,000 4132 neruNoiNS 30.009 4i32 PcrwoiNo iw.ooo 4133 Pais 30,000 532,000 1134 Pais 17,000 3134 RtruNKS 13,600 n.000 4134 RcruNKB 30,000 30.000 4134 Pais 5,000 SIO.OOC 1135 WruNXO 16,000 ; 16. 009 3135 Pais 13,000 27,000 4135 PAIS 470,001 1136 DcrvNocs 17,000 17.009 3I3S RcruNKB 13,000 3.000 4IJ6 PAIS 28,000 442.00C 1137 pais 16,000 3137 Pais 13,000 " "" . " Vi37Pais. ' 30,000 .. ,-, 7137 Pais ' 353,00c 1138 Pais 17,000 3138 Pais ' , 13,000 323,O0C 1139 Pais 16,000 3139 PAIS 13,000 394,000 1140 Pais 17,000 3140 Pais 13,000 ' ' 4140 (ILL UttlUC j 5.000 I 259.00C BaiANCt TCt Out 8,000 NONE ' lioNC NONC 99,000 NONC- TOTAL t07.ai0 BRAND TOTAL j ' . ja,000 ;S259,O0a HcriJNOS 46, 000 AND I7,000 WCCSSARV FOR Ii30-3t SUILOIMt procr)AU4TMCII RCrtN.OS CAUCCO V1AA OCLH.OUtWICS. KARS IN IHICM BONOS AW TO K RCTIRCO 4t 591 (33,009 1942 37,000 1943 , 331 : 37,000 1944 ' 4 34JS - 30,000 1945 4 34 1946 5 1947 5 1948 116,000 17,000 13,000 15,000 1949 5 '5,000 1950 3 I2J! ' 16,000 1981 3 i3 30.009 TOTAL . .1259,000 Graphic Exhibits Stress So il Fertility Maintenance LEHI ENTERS UTAH STATE RIFLE MEET The Lehi American Legion klfle team entered the Utah State meet at Provo Saturday and Sunday, shooting a total of 1631 points. The Murray Rifle and Revolver club won the championship, piling up 1812 points. The Provo Rifle and Revolver club came second with a total of 1802 points. Other teams finished as follows: Salt Lake Small Arms, 1789 points; Payson Rifle club, 1785 points; Goshen Rifle club, 1759 points; Provo American Legion Post 13, 1754. points; West High R. O. T. C, 1757 points; Dividend Divi-dend Rifle club, 1713 points; Lehi American Legion, 1631 points; Park City Rifle club, 1604 points; Fort Douglas Thirty-eighth Infantry, 1697 points; Provo American Legion Post No. 13, second team, 1587 points. Shooting for Lehi were: JacK Whipple, 312 points; Roger Price, 329 points; M. Dahl, 318 points; Keith Lott, 318 points; Gordon Cedars Ce-dars trom, 254 points. Preceding the state meet the Utah county shoot was held Friday night, with Goshen Riflemen walking off with top honors with a score of 451. Other teams finished as follows: Dividend, 449; Provo Post 13, 447; Provo Rifle. 445; Lehi, 439; Provo Post, second team, 434; Provo Post 13, juniors, 378. naming California California got its name from the Spanish explorer Cortex, who applied ap-plied the name to the bay and the country, which he supposed to be an Island. It is the name of an Island Is-land in an old Spanish romance where a great abundance of precious pre-cious stones were found. Fertility of soil and its import ance were explained to farmers of north Utah county through graphic displays and lectures when the soil fertility train sponsored by the Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy and the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroads visited American Fork Fri day. Agencies cooperating in bringing the train to local farmers were the Utah-Idaho Sugar company. Dur ing the day, 395 persons visited the train, where they, viewed tne instructive in-structive exhibits and heard informative infor-mative lectures by agronomy experts. The train received s great deal of favorable comment among farmers and the general public, and the sponsors were commended for their contribution towara promoting better bet-ter soil practives. Agencies cooperating in bringing the train to local farmers were the Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy, and the Rio Grande railroads, the Utah State Agricultural college and extension service, Utah-Idaho Sugar company, Gunnison Sugar company, Amalgamated Sugar company. Lay-ton Lay-ton Sugar company, Franklin County Coun-ty Sugar company, and the Anaconda Anacon-da Sales company, the Utah Agricultural Agri-cultural Experiment station and the Utah State Agricultural extension service. The soil fertility train is essentially essential-ly for the purpose of carrying to the farmer the best information with respect re-spect to soil fertility maintenance and proper soil management. In one car motion pictures were snown demonstrating good soil fertility practices and data from the various experimental farms. In others, lectures lec-tures were given by experts from the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. Marked Decrease In Bee Population Perils Fruit Crop Reports from bee keepers and others engaged in the production of honey indicate that there is an extremely low bee population in Utah this year, according to Dr. Arvil L. Stark, extension horticulturist horticul-turist at the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural college. Not only are the domestic do-mestic hives low at this time, but also the wild bee population is very sparce because of severe losses during dur-ing the past summer. This condition is of deep concern con-cern to orchardists of the state because be-cause it involves the success or failure of the year's fruit crop. Insect In-sect pollination is absolutely necessary neces-sary for fruit tress, and this is true of all fruits whether they are self- pollinated or require cross pollination. pollina-tion. Well informed people have esti mated the present bee population In the leading fruit counties to be the lowest it has been during the( past forty years, reports Dr. Stark, i If tliis estimate is correct, fruit growers would do well to give some attention to bees, although it has never been necessary in the past. In giving further advice, Dr. Stark points out that one good, strong hive of bees, per acre of trees should be able to take care of pollination during an ordinary spring. Also he warns that trees should not be sprayed when in full bloom, be cause the spray will kill the bees that are working. Local Items '. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Trane of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Andy Trane and daughter, Delores. attended at-tended funeral services held in Payson for Mr. P. O. Loveless. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1910 BIRD & JEX Fire Chief and Mrs. Thomas Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin, Aus-tin, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown attended at-tended a convention of Uie Utah-Juab Utah-Juab Firemen's association held at Mammoth, Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Spanish Fork. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor of Spanish Fork were guests of Mrs. Taylor. Misses Arleen Goodwin, Norine Fox and Thelma Goodwin attended the University of Utah Freshman play, "Stage Door" at Kingsbury Hall in SaU Lake City Saturday, Miss Helen Hansen of this city appeared in one of the leading roles in the play. Boy Scouts' Regional Meet Slated April 3 The Regional Annual Meeting, Boy Scouts of America, is to be held in Provo April 3, Wednesday, commencing at 9:00 in the morning morn-ing until 9:00 in the evening, announces an-nounces President Henry A. Gardner. Gard-ner. This Regional Annual Meeting Meet-ing is held once each year. This is the first time to be held in Provo, Pro-vo, with Utah National Parks Council Coun-cil as the host council. As special guests, there will be Arthur A. Schuck, director of the division of operations, New York City; Raymond O. Hanson, regional Scout executive, and John F, Pullen, regional chairman, both of Los Angeles; An-geles; George Albert Smith, member mem-ber of the national executive board, Salt Lake City. The program will consist of sessions ses-sions in the study of the various departments of Scouting, namely: Camping and Activities, Leadership-Training, Leadership-Training, Finance, Organization and Registration, Health and Safety, Advancement and Court of Honor. A luncheon session will be held at noon at Hotel Roberts, with a din ner session in the evening at Hotel Roberts. All other sessions will be held in the First ward chapel, First East and Second South, Provo. Every scouter in the council is invited to participate in this region al meeting. Ladies will be invited to the evening dinner session. There will be a small registration fee, which will include the luncheon and dinner session. Reservations must be made in advance. President Gardner announces the postponement of the executive board meeting which was scheduled for Monday, April 1, in lieu of this meeting. Way Dowa Yonder Traveling in America as late at 1864 was an adventure. The trip trom Baltimore to New Orleans re quired the use of five railroads, two steamboats and two staee coaches. The elapsed traveling time was about seven days and a ticket cost $62.60. Today the same trip by rail costs $17.75 and the required time is a little less than 33 hours. State Street Shoe Shop LEHI. UTAH Harold Osborne, Manager Courteous Service MODERN EQUIPMENT WORK DONE WHILE U WAIT FREE SHINE GiTen with all Half Sole Repairs Call in and give us a trial Sunday evening after the M. I, A. conference meeting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jorgensen entertained at luncheon for members of the M. I. A. chorus, who furnished the program pro-gram for the conference meeting. Present were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Armond E. Webb, Misses Norine Fox, Merlene Tew, Arleen Goodwin, Ada Phillips, Thelma Goodwin, Messrs. Raymond Stewart, Rulon Fox, Gilbert Sim- monds, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peck. Howard Brown, Miss Donna Had- field, and the hast and hostess. The Junior Athenian club mem bers were delightfully entertained last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucile Rhodes. Miss Arleen Ar-leen Goodwin gave a review of the book, "Tobacco Road," after which business meeting was held and new officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. Lucile Rhodes was elected president, Miss Reva Goates, vice president and Mrs Ada Whipple, secretary-treasurer Outgoing officers include Miss Norine Nor-ine Fox, president; Miss Arleen Goodwin, vice president; Miss Myrl Knudsen, secretary-treasurer, Daln ty refreshments were served. Club members present were Miss Lexla Bateman, Miss Norine Fox, Miss Reva Goates, Mrs. Ada Whipple, Mrs. Thelda Brown, Mrs. - Helen Christensen, Mrs. Josephine Robi- son, Mrs. Violet Washburn, Mrs. Alta Webb, Mrs. Alta Van Wagon er, Mrs. Ethel Webb, Miss Arleen Goodwin, Miss Thelma Goodwin, Mrs. Lileth Peck, Mrs. Dorothy Bouthwick, Mrs. Moselle Davis, Mrs. Isabel Brown and the hostess.. Providet Modrm Kirn SrrvUe, Construction, Maintenance This concern is headnuarters for wall signs, highway bulletins, erection erec-tion and maintenance. Through outdoor advertising it promotes the progress and expansion of business firms and in fact the community Itself. Artistic in execution and conscientious con-scientious in policy it provides an essential service in a most admirable manner. It Is the duty of everyone to lend his support to this concern for in so doing he thereby promotes his own welfare. The firm is capably cap-ably managed by Messrs. Richard L. Bird and personnel who are well known to many business interests of this area. It has complied strictly with the spirit and trend of the times. It does not place any of its. signs where they would mar a beautiful beau-tiful bit of mountain scenerv. neith er does it place any of its panel where they would obstruct a view of a dangerous railway crosslna or other dangerous locations, It has complied with the letter of the law along these lines. All nanels are erected on privately owned premises. We may well be proud of the splendid splen-did services of this leading concern in aiding us in community better ment. AGRONOMIST SUGGESTS GROWING TECHNIQUES FOR ALFALFA CROPS No Delp From Faultfinders Faultfinders do not improve the world; they only make it seem worse than it really Is. Utah farmers grow approximately 500,000 acres of alfalfa hay each year, Dr. R. J. Evans, head of the agronomy department at Utah State Agricultural college, reports. The ten principal counties growing sugar su-gar beets, potatoes and canning crops grow about 280,000 acres of alfalfa, while the balance of the state grows around 220,000 acres. Dr. Evans advises farmers of the first group of counties to plow their acreage at the end of each three or four years in order to maintain good healthy stands, while those of the second group should plow the alfalfa fields at the end of four or five-year periods, depending de-pending on the qtiantity of irrigation irriga-tion water used. In order to bring the stands of alfalfa up to these standards, much greater acreages should be seeded, for one or two years. This means that the farmers need to plow a large acreage of their poor etands and seed new acreage. Seed for this year's planting should be purchased now to Insure the chances of getting good seed.. However, before this is done the farmer should decide what acreage of alfalfa is to be plowed, what acreage is to be seeded this spring and then he should choose a superior super-ior kind of seed. The Utah Crop Improvement associations, as-sociations, 318 Capitol Building, alt Lake City, will furnish a list of certified alfalfa growers from whth the farmer may procure his seed and begin upring seeding, Dr. Evans Ev-ans advises. If ill ABSOLUTELY By special arrangement w!fh HUMANITY GUILD this newspaper offers you a most unusual READ-ING READ-ING value, consisting of 3 timely booklets; THE ETERNAL HERITAGE . SHALL TRUTH PREVAIL? REFUGIA AM I MY BROTHERS'S KEEPER? ESI IIC. ONE YEAR'S X-r FV I-w w SUBSCRIPTION to America's most talked about periodical dedicated to the purpose of promoting AMERICAN IDEALS. FAITH. TOLERANCE, and ECONOMIC SECURITY. P m M U) 1M M A IB liVl YOU WILL RECEIVE THE 3 BOOKLETS and HUMANITY MAGAZINE ABSOLUTELY FREE By Subscribing (or renewing) to the i ll 1 9 i 1 1 M P Zb 1 liJ :in Act Now LIMIT QUANT ED ITV THE LEHI SUN -SEND THIS COUPON TODAY- ML EDITORt Enclosed find ramifftnc to cr cott of ONE YEAR'S iubicriptio (n) (ronawal) to your iMwtppr It it undarttood that I am to raceiva, abtolutaly fraa, ona yaar'i tubtcriptioa to HUMANITY Mgaiina aad tfca 3 boot'ati dateribad. Print Nam , r i Addraat - City MAIL COUPON TO THIS NEWSPAPER 1 Stata |