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Show The Paper That Has Wore News Thafs Interesting, With The Features You Like to Read Brought Sunshine Into Lehi Ilomes Since 1914 ST UNKING LEHI'S PAST AND PRESENT - LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FUTURE Lehi Public Library L- LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1947 NUMBER 8 nfc rat 1 1 1 or: or if Jntoine R. Ivins To Present Gen'l. F Jj L wv-1" lit Quarterly M !-S.. klder Antoine R. Ivins of the stet tLt Council of Seventy W1" be ec' Attendance at Lehi Stake quar-Vni quar-Vni . : Lnfprence in the stake taber- tefl e.tnrdav and Sunday, Aug- me; and 31, it is announced by B :f Herman C. in.j One: by anc -A,Vf Presiaeni ISerence sessions wil 1 begin ,f:aTday evening, with meetings ieduled ior weu v ' .. .j looiorahin committees icnrfav at 9 a.m. a Motners ana Eughters meeting will be held in assembly nau upwuio, oab- Relief Snp. the direciion m j iety president Lileth P .Peck. A d'vnice Singing Mothers chorus will be directed by Ada P. Rob-ion Rob-ion and will furnish musical limbers. At the same hour a gen eral session tor an x-riesuiuuu Members will be held in the base ment, , . iThe first general session will be hh at 10:30 a.m. with music fur- njshedby the Fifth ward choir, dir ected by Keith EncKson. Anomer general session will be held at 2 pirn, with the First ward choir, un-dr un-dr the direction of Rulon J. Fox, presenting the music. Regular sacramem meetings will De new in " waiuo en. .uw p.m., since the M.I.A. conference session, regularly scheduled for this day, was held last Sunday. Grandson of Local Woman Is Married Announcement is being made fjhis week of the mariage of Frank-Ijn Frank-Ijn Clinton Fitzgerald, son of F. J. ap-d Harriet Featherstone Fitzgerald Fitzger-ald of Draper and Miss Lois Erick-sfcn, Erick-sfcn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Fer-ris Erickson of Sandy.The groom i a grandson of Mrs. Celestia featherstone of this city, "j The young couple were married ih the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday, Wednes-day, August 20. Mrs. Featherstone and the groom's brother, FeiTis fitzgerald; and his wife accompanied accompan-ied them through the Temple. I A reception honoring the newly-fds newly-fds was held in the Avon Ballroom Ball-room that same evening, with a terge number of friends p.nd relatives relat-ives in attendance. I Garth Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salph DuBois of Fairfield has reg-f reg-f tered at the University of Utah, i'fiere he will continue his studies 8i law. Ike Writer Cmteif Contributions tb the Corner i i ttt. . pope. we extend a cordial invitation w u V n .i fr who are now writing, to send i.. . ii. puciry ana prose are acceptaoie, out muai, u& - Pen names mnv h W nr publication ii you desire, but real fame must accompany all manuscripts. We invite writings o 'film eretya .7F J U9 IVCHt I THE RAMROD'S LITTLE SON Bravest little buckaroo ft'ith your Stetson and your chaps Mounted on your broomstick horse four sixgun hung by straps. band of Indians you put to rout And caught some rustlers too, Buffalo Bill was your best pal strung along with you. A gang of outlaws all shot dead With your little wooden gun. esse James was roped and tied pile the Billy the Kid was made f to run. laytown bank was held up ty bandits masked and bold f ut you and your pards were just in time fo round em up and save that I gold! j'ext you joined the Texas Rangers 4 search for stolen cattle, ou found them hidden miles away And challenged those thieves to I battle! Jaddy-s little right hand man - ou ve had an active day, iou really live exciting times J? your haPPy childhood play. ow safely tucked all enug in bed, And wrapt in slumber deep, irust our Owner up above j l0VinS vigil He will keep. Authorities Conference Account Book Ready Now For All Farmers A farm account book, for use by farmers in keeping records of various farm enterprizes, is of the press and now available to all farmers of the state, W. W. Owens Utah State Extension director, announced an-nounced today. If properly kept, the account book should prove useful to farmers farm-ers in several ways: As evidence of financial relationships with others, such as debtors and creditors; as data for preparing income tax returns; re-turns; as data for current management man-agement of the farm; as data for analysis of business to improve the profitableness of the farm. The book, prepared by the extension exten-sion service and the Utah State Agricultural college department of agricultural economics, is divided into 23 sections: Land inventory and grazing pri1 vileges; buildings and land improvements; im-provements; horses and sheep; beef cattle and hogs; dairy cattle; dairy products; eggs; poultry; feed and grand inventory; crop production; product-ion; crop sales; feed purchases; miscellaneous farm receipts; products pro-ducts used in home; machinery and equipment inventory; farm expense; farm business summary; income tax summary; feeds fed on farm; interest and debts; net worth; analysis of farm business; useful information. Any questions regarding the account book should be referred to your county agricultural extension extens-ion agent or to G. Alvin Carpenter, extension "marketing specialist, at the college in Logan. 70 Attend Riding Club Outing Tuesday Seventy members of the Lehi Riding Club and theeir partners enjoyed an outing in American Fork Canyon Tuesday evening. A chicken supper was served after which a program was enjoyed. Musical numbers were by Stanley Stan-ley Clark and his sister, Mrs. Rulon Russon who sang several duets with guitar accompaniment; and Hlliott Smith who sang several selections sel-ections and gave musical readings. are all original writings of local .. . . ii ...Un ,m:h tn write. in some oj i;mitotltn 500 words, To my two grandsons, Keith and Clifford Garton. 3Irs. Theo Pierson NIGHT Night creeps slowly down toe tone Trailing garments - star bedecked, Bringing drowsy sleep and shadows shad-ows . , To the valleys - moon-flecked. DREAMS AHEAD Children playing house again -"Mama's", "Daddy's" counterpart, Looking to the future when They'll be real. God bless their heartS'Berniece Hacking Balle SATURN'S SHADOW Melancholy is a deep black pit Damp and chilled by little drafts of fear . That, wailing, whine in the strain- ing ear, -And freeze the heart in a vise of RuTed by a shadow cast from a A seething evil mass whirling far Above the earteclipgtoe Riding Club Receives Special Invitations The Lehi Riding Club has re- ceived invitations to participate in iwo major events in the county during the next week, it is revealed reveal-ed by Harold W. Barnes, oublicitv chairman of the organization. he first event is September 3. when the group have been asked to participate in American Fork's Steel Day Parade. The club has also been, invited to take part in the Cavalcade during the opening of Timpanogos Bowl in Orem on September 4, 5 and 6, Mr. Barnes stated. Marriage of Helen Jones Is Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DuBois of Fairfield are announcing the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Miss Helen Jones, to Johnny Paulos of Tooele. The wedding ceremony took place June 3 at Elko, Nevada. The young couple are at present making their home in Elko, where Mr. Paulos is playing baseball. Now Is Time To Apply Earwig Dust Dust or spray DDT around houses, shrubs and trees to destroy as many earwigs as possible, to reduce annoyance from these pests next year, Dr. G. F. Knowlton, Utah State Extension entomologist advised today. " ' If dust is to be applied, 10 per cent DDT should be used liberally, in the evening, so that the earwigs will have-contact with it during the night, which is the time they roam about most. Chlordane fiveand J.0 per cent dust also looks encouraging for earwig control, Dr. Knowlton said. This dust should also be applied to areas' frequented by the earwig. It is best if lawns are treated with DDT or chlordane can go over two nights without being watered, as the dust efficiency is gradually reduced re-duced following rain or sprinkling of the lawns. If used in the house, either of these dusts will also destroy cock roaches, as well as earwigs, which come in contact with the chemicals. chem-icals. Out-of-doors they are helpful in destroying ants that travel e-bout e-bout in the treated areas. BYU Prepares For Record No. of Students Brigham Young university, like most other universities of the nation, is preparing for a record number of students seeking a higher education this autumn, and is making extensive changes to meet the needs of the greater enrollment. A construction program costing nearly $400,000 is nearing com-, pletion now, and will provide much needed classroom space, dormitories and offices. With available off -campus housing, there should be no acute shortage short-age of living quarters for students, stu-dents, according to university officials. The demand for broader education edu-cation is also being met with the addition of new courses and new departments of instruction. Numerous Num-erous faculty and staff members, recently appointed, will help to handle the expected record enrollment. en-rollment. A new admissions policy, requiring re-quiring an application form from prospective students goes into effect ef-fect at the beginning of the next school year Oct. 1. All new students stu-dents of the university are re-ouired re-ouired to submit applications. New freshmen and sophomores will get their first introduction to BYU during an orientation neriod Sept 26-30. Other stu dents report for registration Sept. 29. What the People Think Dear Mrs. Editor: A friend of 'mine just dropped in for a lititle ''hat, and she said, "Well, I've been out .sightseeing and nosing around some, and land sakes! but some folks must be wrapped in an awful lethargy." Glory be! she sure had me there, but I never let on like I didn't know what a lethargy was, for I didn't want her to know I was that dumb. But I think its one of them crocheted cro-cheted things that women knit when they get to gether and talk about their operations., and a few other things, so I pretended like I knew what she was talking about and I said, "Yes, some people seem to be wrapped up in their leth- argys so tight they can't even walk in their sleep, let alone getting out and seeing what's happening around them". My friend said, "Sh! don't ever let this leak out but have you noticed that big drain ditch at the end of your field? Well, I heard it belongs to the city and it's so choked up with weeds that you can't handle what's in it." I said, "Sister, maybe it does belong to the city but I think the Moss Skeeto and Jurm families own it now and they sure must be having a lot of good times down there, because I can hear the Moss Skeeto orchestra clear up here. And as for things leaking out, well, heavens to Betsy! That's no secret for things leaked out so bad a few years ago down there that we couldn't plant any crops for two straight seasons,,. Well, I figured I had better change the subject so I brought up one about air currents and nightmares. I asked her if she knew what air currents are. She said, "Yes, I used to gather them back in Squashville the town where I was raised. Well, tee hee! I sure had her there, but I never let on like I knew she didn't know what she was talking about, (My that'll look good in print L So I Midi .our air currents out here are different because our kind float around some thing like them flying saucers only you see the saucers and smell the air currents and they have a habit of lingering around under your nose at night and especially if the air is damp with a heavy dew or something. Then I told her the experience I had and the awful nightmare after came home from a trip in the canyons. I said, "The air currents up there are sure grand, they are flavored with the sweet smell of pine trees and babbling brooks, and frying ham J Some floks up there had a little place curtained off and they had a piece of ham frying in a little pan. Well they charged two bits for a whiff on the inside, but it was only worth a dime if you stayed within smellin' distance on the outside. I didn't get very close for what I know about some folks pig pens, I don't like ham anyhow, even if it is only a mere dollar a pound. I just couldn't see any cents in it." Well, I finally got around to the dream. It seems like I was down in the Nether regions and Mr. Satan Sat-an was awful mad at me! He said, "You put on this asbestos suit and come with me, for I have some things to show you." Well, he showed me some awful messy corrals cor-rals and barnyards and sorry pig pens and over-ripe chicken coops and dirty drain ditches. Seems like these things all ganged up to-geth-er at night and threw 'off an awful stench so people couldn't sleep. I said, "Mr. Satan, why do you show all this to me?" He said, "So you can go back there and try to tell some of those careless folks if they don't clean up there may be danger of a disease epidemic breaking out and maybe doing harm to a lot of innocent little kiddies that can't help them selves. He said, "A little child up there just has to take what ever the grownups hand out to them, whether it's good or bad. Anybody who would bring harm to children isn't even fit for me to associate with." He said, "Some people just don't take time to think and others just don't give a darn." Well, when I woke up one of those pesky air currents from the Dead Sea was floating just outside out-side my window, so not being able to sleep I got up and read an article art-icle on how to manufacture perfume. per-fume. MRS. THEO PIERSON Improves Grounds Removal of crowded shrubs, overgrown over-grown shrubs and those with dead r unhealthy limbs will improve the appearance of your home grounds. Polio and Pigs This is the season when polio in fections are most apt to occur and undoubtedly one of the most im portant reasons for this is the act ivity of our pest, the fly. It is a time when we should be particularly careful to guard against ag-ainst over fatigue while in contact with the public where contagion may be present. Young people should be careful about too long hours in the swimming pools, etc. Avoid places where there are are fly breeding situations, and especially espec-ially where there is preparation of food in such places. All places where flies can frequent and pick up contamination should be eliminated. elim-inated. In spite of all we hear and read about polio and its ravages, in spite of the tragedies which have occurred under our eyes, and in spite of the definite conviction of the fly as a carrying "agent, we still must raise pigs in our back yards. A pig, if given plenty of room and in the proper place perhaps, per-haps, is not too dirty an animal, but a pig raised as we insist on raising them here, in our back yards, is the most filth producing stench producing fly and rat breeding breed-ing thing we could maintain. We purposely set up a fine breeding place for the worst two pests we have, flies and rats, and we purposely subject our neighbors to such stenches that they are forced to abandon their own back yards, as a place of recreation. Of course, and if people want to raise hogs that is their business, but they should be raised in the proper place and that is not in our back yards. Most every community of any size and consequence nowadays which is conscious of -its health, has banned this practice, and I am hoping it will not be too long until un-til we can somehow have some city ordinances 1 which will eliminate such things from within our city limits. DR. EDDEVGTON Two Lehi Elders Entering Mission Home Elders Keith Peterson and Wayne Goates of the First ward will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City Monday, September 8, prior to leaving for LDS missions. miss-ions. Elder Goates" is a son of President Presi-dent and Mrs. Herman C. Goates, and Elder Peterson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Peterson. Both young men have been active participants par-ticipants in church affairs, and both recently received their honorable hon-orable releases from th U. S Army Both served in the Asiatic Pacific area. A farewell honoring the two young men is planned for September Septem-ber 5, at 8 p.m. in the First ward chapel. A mixed program will be given followed by talks by the missionaries and their parents. Dancing will follow. Stanley M. Taylor, chairman, Harold Fox, and Evans L. Anderson Ander-son of the ward missionary com-ittee com-ittee are in charge of arrangements. arrange-ments. Lehi Seminary Instructors Attend Meet Lester M. Norberg and Wallace Gardner, local Seminary teachers, attended Seminary Institute in Salt Lake City during the weekend. week-end. Problems of Seminary administration admin-istration and discussions of courses of study were taken up during the meet. Genealogical Union Meeting Well Attended Twenty-eight members of ward and stake genealogical committees were in attndance at union meeting Sunday, it is announced by Randal Schow, stake chairman. A lively discussion was held on record keeping during the meeting. Continued Growth Is Predicted For Scout Council In Three-Year Period Local Man Wins Army Promotion Harold W. Ivers of 1st East State Street, Lehi, Utah has been promoted to the grade of corporal, it was recently announced by the GHQ Special News Service of Gen- ral MacArthur's Headquarters in Tokyo. Corporal Iver's assignment in this theatre is with Headquarters and Service Group of General Mac-Arthur's Mac-Arthur's Headquarters in Tokyo as a member of the Honor Guard Co. In this, one of the most select groups of men in the United States Army today, Corporal Ivers performs per-forms guard duty at General Mac- Arthur's Headquarters in the Dai Ichi Building located in the heart of downtown Tokyo and sentry duty du-ty at his official residence in the American Embassy. The Honor Guard also parades for special occasions oc-casions and ceremonies in the Tokyo To-kyo area. An alumnus of the Lehi High School, Lehi, Utah, he graduated with the class of 1945. Prior to entering the Military Service he was employed as a projectionist at the Royal Theatre in Lehi, Utah. Entering the Armed Forces in October, 1946 at Fort Douglas, Utah, Ut-ah, he later received his period of Basic Training with the Armored Corps at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, Upon Up-on the completion of this, and oth er courses of intensive study and preparation he . embarked on his tour of duty with the Occupation Forces in Japan. Arriving at Gen eral MacArthur's Headquarters in Tokyo on March 4, 1917, he was as signed to his present capacity. Corporal Iver's mother, Mrs. Dorothy R. Ivers, makes her res idence at 1st East State Street, Lehi, Utah. Glen Sims To Operate Utah Oil Station L. Glen Sims, former Lehi resident, res-ident, has taken over the Utah Oil service station on State and Center Streets, and will be open for business Saturday August 30. The new name of the station will be Glen's Corner" he states and accessories, ac-cessories, tires and soft drinks will be offered in addition to gasoline and lubrication. Mr. Sims, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sims, has been employed in Portland Oregon for the past two years, and at Chester, Calif ornia for twelve years before that. His wife, the former Amanda Sag- er of American Fork, and their three sons and one daughter are making their home in Lehi. Lehi Women Win Art Prizes Three Lehi women walked away with several first prizes in the Home Arts division of the Centen nial Exposition at the Salt Lake Fairgrounds it is announced by Mrs. LeRoy Peterson, Lehi Home arts chairman. Mrs. Mae Strasburg Daly won blue ribbons for her set of six teatowels,a cross-stitch tablecloth, and an appliqued quilt. Mrs. Lottie Peterson won blue ribbons for each one or the articles she entered: a baby bib and bootie set, a sweater and bonnet set, a crocheted center piece, 'a crocheted dresser set, and an embroidered wall hanging. Miss Edna Strasburg won third place for her embroidered tablecloth. All blue ribbon winners will re main on display at the Exposition until September 11, Mrs. Peterson stated. Ni Dental Bills Shark's teeth originate in the rear of the mouth and worn forward un til reaching the outer edge, where they are discarded. New rows move up continuously to replace the dis carded ones. Continued growth in numbers as well as in quality during the next three years was projected by ine utan National Parks Council Executive Board over the week end as reflected in objectives approved ap-proved by 140 key representatives of the Council Area, which call for a total of 7,000 Scouts by the end of 1947 and an operating budget of $49,856.25 for the next fifteen months. These meetings climax a series of planning sessions held in the various Sections of the Council during the past two months according ac-cording to Dr. J. G. Jones, president. presi-dent. Each of the six operating-committees operating-committees in the fields of Organization, Or-ganization, Training, Camping, Advancement, Health and Safety, Safe-ty, and Finance developed objectives objec-tives based on the needs of the area as revealed by recent sur veys and projected a long range inree year program to achieve desired results. By the end of that time it is the aim to have at least 9,000 Cubs, Scouts and Senior Scouts in the program led by trained leaders and doing Scouting of high quality. Coordination Coor-dination of the work of all com mittees is expected to result in training unit leaders of sponsoring sponsor-ing groups as needed, enriching the outdoor program of activities activi-ties and skills until every Scout will have qualified for the rank of First Class during his first year of membership. Based on these objectives the Finance Committee, under the chairmanship of Mark Ander son, recommended adoption of the operating budget of $49,856,-25 $49,856,-25 to cover a fifteen month per iod Beginning September 20, 1947. The reason for extending the period beyond the usual twelve months is that the present fiscal year ends in September and by bringing it into agreement with the calendar year, the Council would be able to conduct finance campaigns during the last quart er of the year and begin the new fiscal term on Januady 1, 1949 with money collected for current expenses instead of having to operate for the most part on bor rowed money while campaigns are being organized and conducted conduct-ed each fall after the Scout year has already begun. The $49,856.25 also anticipates the addition of a sixth man ta the Executive Staff and additional addition-al office help occasioned by increased in-creased membership during the past three years of more than 100, there being nearly 7,000 boy members enrolled in the Council which encompasses nineteen nine-teen counties in Utah and that portion of Arizona north of the Grand Canyon. Those attending from Lehi were Frank W. Jones, T. Wayne Sun-derson, Sun-derson, Mahlon Peck, Vernon K. Nielsen, Clive H. Eeal, LeRoy Gammon Gam-mon and Alex Jameson. Those in attendance at : the meeting from American Fork were: E. R. Buckwalter, Will Reimschiissel, F. Haws Durfey, Dellis Wall, Alton Storrs, Leo T. Hansen, C. O. Butterfield, W. L. Clements, S. D. Packard. Eroded Land Of the original total of about 550 million acres of crop land with which the country started 300 years go, only about 100 million acres that are not in danger of soil ero sion remain today. STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Current: Centennial Exposition Exposi-tion at State Fairgrounds. "Water Follies" thru August 31. Barnes-Carruthers Circus Sept. 1 to Sept. 20. August 29-Sept. 1: Western Open Golf championship at Salt Lake County Club. August 30: All Star High School football game at University Uni-versity of Utah stadium, Salt Lake City. September 1: Founders Day at Wellsville. September 3-5: Southern Utah Junior Livestock Show at Richfield. September 4-6: Juab County Fair at Nephi. Sept: 1: Steel Day, American Fork. |