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Show f LEI II, UTAH, TlIUKiSl)AY, AUGUTlim NUMBER 3 5s &M sty, 1:4 iidt 7 ht, e tat k routh Relief Situa tion In Utah S. 'AH i,ll!i! ifSiS Subsidized feeds effects the live-SEw live-SEw than the low percent William Peterson, ol drouth relief. tTaTthe production of sugar nChwas 912 thousand tons, rf forecast for this com-t com-t A d .tons. IHls g tremendous loss in sugar fjp molasses, and beet tops. Slumber for summer pas-33 pas-33 per cent and that L wge 53 percent. These are figuS recorded in 20 t stains in August and Septem-Uv Septem-Uv help the pastures and rang-?Snot rang-?Snot materially affect the ter feed supply. . I'st w sure as there are seasonal la winter will come with toe Qy of feeding livestock. The Lity of what the winter might I conjecture. Because the supply per cent below the feed nor-fc, nor-fc, available for feeding cattle fag the winter, a program has in outlined for a 40 per cent trt in cattle to be fed. This fens that there should be disposed fn the state of Utahfepproximate-ti Utahfepproximate-ti thousand head of cattle. For-fibousand For-fibousand head should be sold taiga the normal channels for lintrcial meat consumption. The thousand should be absorbed In I government cattle buying pro-la. pro-la. These figures can only be jfceral estimates, but in the face f the drouth the state is experienc-I experienc-I and the definite assurance of it, winter fpprf siinDlv. it seems I y sensible for this year that every I iaer reduce the number of live- ck to be fed in proportion to the d available and what normally fr,iild be necessary to feed such a faber of livestock from November UMay. I'j to and Including August 15, m had been purchased 46,119 cat- in the state of Utah about one-of one-of what is estimated for dis-ition. dis-ition. The program should be fcplete by November because the W of making this sale is to save d for the winter supply and the :e buying program should not be i"d on into the period when ling of hay and grain is neces- 1 farmer is urged to make a I l;'ul inventory of feed available I 1 Vtrt 4- .11 i , a ju mcu vi tuu uuu Keep me Desi 4-nals as a foundation herd for future and to dispose of the lance as rapidly as the "program fa permit. ...... 'Vord has come recently to this f'l tW tV. 1 i i r d icuciai guverxnueiM. "ji -Jsmg to provide feed in case none ,,) lrlable. This office has not U a advised that any feed will be fab:e to be furnished ' by the . 'nil government other than that ' provided through the Feed aomce. ff m the whole United States I -tot A recent report Indicates wuor the nation as a whole, feed !ble Is only 64 per cent of knial The experience - of the -J p.. -1 i v. inin - . u aim me Prices that were paid during i uiwr is an outstand- wnenwywlth many of the cat-dairy cat-dairy men of the state. In i year we were many . cases re more was paid to feed the fa the last six weeks of win-t; win-t; cau the animals were worth. ooadita, has been recognized tihn eraI rnrant's cattle Program provided to give Jhebest program of. tiP,8T0RE j-S BUSY CORNER- . CLINE IN SUGAR -I f0B A DAY OR TWO " a Caps ''Weetl-.... 3 Vi, fered; it is the best program we know of that will be offered. A report from the federal government govern-ment says on the basis of present estimate of crop and feed supply in relation to livestock, numbers and the drouth, officials believe it may be necessary to purchase as many as seven million cattle and calves and from two to five million sheep and goats. When snow comes feed will not be available in many localities. locali-ties. The feed on the farm should be sufficient to maintain the cattle through the winter. The cattle purchasing program is proceeding satisfactorily, reports Mr. Peterson. The estimate of reduction reduc-tion made for the state is only a general estimate but the responsibility responsi-bility of what reduction should be made on each farm is that of the owner. Already too much hay which should be retained for winter feeding feed-ing is being fed to stock which normally nor-mally should be on pasture. This is cutting the supply for winter and the urge is that a reduction be made immediately to conserve all the feed possible for winter so a large number num-ber of the best livestock in the herd maye kept as a foundation for the future livestock industry of the state. The very best facilities have been afforded by the FERA for the transportation trans-portation of the cattle both by rail and truck. Full cooperation is solicited so-licited from every person who finds himself short of feed to do everything every-thing possible to make this program function. Again it is advised to make a careful inventory of the feed available avail-able and keep on the farm only enough of the best cattle as a foundation foun-dation herd that can be safely carried car-ried through to the next grazing season. This should be the method of determining how many cattle should be sold from each farm." Have You Registered? 25c .:. 23c : oc ,mePn gallon.' 3T.r v to rt 2c lb .t,. ":vap - 5c , felons 10c each 02 for ....15c ;".Cni Flakes l0c Voting time will soon be here. Is your name on the books? If you have not yet registered you are advised to do so before the coming com-ing fall election. The leaders of both parties desire to have their books in readiness before November 6th, All citizens of voting age should leave their names properly recorded on the books. Those who are elligable to vote are persons who have moved in the state since the last general election, and been resi dents of the state a year, or of the county three months, or the precinct two months. The next date for registering will be August . 25th. Other dates for registering will be October 9, 10, 16 and 30th. The registration places will be open from 8:00 a. m..to 9:00 p. m. each day. The places for registering will be: District No. 1 Mrs. Inez. Peterson, District No. 2 Mrs. Booth Soren-sen. Soren-sen. ' ' District No. 3 Mrs. Clifford Aus tin. District No. 4 Mrs. Hyrum Evans. Baseball News Saturday, August 18th, our local boys played another fast game with Orem, leading by a score of 7 to 6. Monday they played the Manning Gold company at Fairfield, leading by a score of 14-4. After the game the boys were entertaned at a ban quet and dance, they received a royal reception from the Fairfield people. Wednesday the boys played American Fork and Friday they will play .Pleasant Grove. The Lehi baseball fans are proud of the lau rels our boys are winning. Keep on boys we are 6till cheering for you. Four Lehi Citizens Pass to the Great Beyond Phyllis Armit-stead Armit-stead Dies In S.L. Hospital Miss Phyllis Armitstead, one of Lehi's most popular and prominent citizens passed away In the I D. S. hospital Wednesday morning at 5:45 o'clock of infection. She was bom July 10, 1914, at Lehi, a daughter of Mrs- Arreva Armitstead. She was an active student in the Lehi high school, receiving honors of scholar ship. She was class representative, a member of the debating staff, a member of the Lehislon staff, received re-ceived a pearl award for activities in the high school, received a scholarship schol-arship to the U. A. C. and has been a student at the B- Y, U- at Provo the past two years, being vice president-elect for the Junior class for ths coming year. She was a member mem-ber of Les CeCelliens Social Unit, and she received honors in scholastic scholas-tic affairs. She acted as ward organist or-ganist of the Second ward for two years. She was loved and admired by all who knew her and she leav a host of friends and relatives to mourn her death. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed- Virgil V. Chilton Dies In Accident Vlrgjl V. Chilton, 20 year old son of John and Sadie E. Barnes Chil ton, died in Rock Springs, Wyoming, Saturday, August 18, from injuries received in a mine accident. He was working in a mine at Superior, Wyoming, with three other boys when the cave in occured-He occured-He was rushed to the hospital at Rock Springs and given medical treatment but all efforts to save his life were in vain- He had worked but four shifts when the accident occured. The other three men were uninjured- He attended the public schools of Lehi and two years in the local high school. I He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters:! Isaac and Eldon Chilton of Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Idaho; Dr. Jay Chilton and Denzil Chilton of Seattle, Washington; Washing-ton; Mrs. Bazil Varney of Belling-ham, Belling-ham, Washington; Mrs. Berton Kirkham and Mrs. Alton Wilkinson of Lehi; Mrs. Oscar Swenson of Murray, and Earl and Glenn Chilton Chil-ton of Lehi. Funeral services were held in the Second ward chapel at 4 p m- Tuesday under the direction of the Third ward bishopric. The opening song, "Though Deep-ning Deep-ning Trials" was sung by Walter Hutchings, I. L. Lott, Eunice Hutch-ings Hutch-ings and Gwendoline Dorton, accompanied ac-companied by Mavis Johnson; prayer pray-er was offered by Brother C. L. Johnson; solo, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere", by Mrs- J- H. McLeod, accompanied by Mrs. F. D. Worl-ton; Worl-ton; biographical sketch and remarks re-marks were made by Bishop William Will-iam Hadfield; solo, "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose", Ray Shelley, accompanied ac-companied by Mavis Johnson; remarks re-marks by W- W. Dickerson; solo, "Sometime We'll Understand", Mrs. J. H. McLeod, accompanied by Mrs-F. Mrs-F. D. Worlton; "Nearer My God to Thee", quartette, accompanied by Mavis Johnson. The benediction was pronounced by President Virgil Peterson and the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by George . F. Barnes. Win. Thomas, Another Pioneer, Passes Away William Thomas, 80 years of age. died at the family "residence August 17, after a lingering illness- He was born July 21, 1854, In Brkkonshlre, South Wales, the eon of William and Elizabeth Jones Thomas. He was married to Harriet Ellen Barnes, March 27, 1876, in the old Endowment house at Salt Lake City. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. J. C. Wan-lass, Wan-lass, Lehi; William C- Thomas, Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs- Dennis Gilos, Huntington Park, California; Mrs. Ray E- Francis, Morgan, Utah; Mrs, U. A. Jones, Cedar City; Mrs. E. J. Hunter, Mrs- M. J. Davis, Provo; an adopted son, Morris Earl Thomas, Lehi; 31 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs- Harriet Glover of Lehi. ; Funeral services were held in the Third ward chapel Tuesday, August 21, at 2 p. m. under the direction of Bshop I- W. Fox. . The opening song, "Beautiful Isle" sung by Mrs. John Hutchings, Mrs. Bazil Dorton, I- L. Lott and Walter Hutchings, ac companied by Mrs. George Price. Invocation was offered by President A. Carlos Schow. The quartette then sang "Rock of Ages". The sketch was read by brother William Hadfield, who also gave words of condolence to the family. Solo, "Sometime Well Understand" was sung by Mrs. McLeod, accompanied by Mrs- F- D. Worlton. The second speaker was brother Luther Ooates, followed by a duet, "Sunset" rendered ren-dered by Mrs. George Price and Mrs- John Price, accompanied by Mavis Johnson. Remarks by pat riarch A. J. Evans. Solo, "O" My Father" was rendered by Walter Hutchings, accompanied by Mavis Johnson- Closing remarks were made by Bishop I- W. Fox and the benediction by Rodney; Q- Allred. William Thomas, son ; of 'William and Elizabeth Jones Thomas, t was born July 21, 1854, at Brekonshire, South Wales. His parents joined the church in England and emigrated to America hi the year 1866, bringing with them their son, Richard, leaving William, ! George, Harriet and Emma in Eng land to wait for their emigration- Three years later in the year 1869 the children were sent for. They sailed from Liverpool, England, on the steamship, Minnesota, with 338 saints, arriving at New York June 14, 1869- They came on the first Your Winter COAL Buy Your "Winter Coal Now DOMESTIC LUMP COAL S5.50 in your bin Order at Phone 15 Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State Street 2 Genealogical Outing at Timp-anogos Timp-anogos Cave Members of the stake presidency and the genealogical committee with their partners enjoyed an outing at Timpanogos Cave Camp Friday-Games Friday-Games were played and luncheon served at one long table- Those present were President and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow, President and Mrs. Virgil Peterson, President and Mrs-R. Mrs-R. C. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. H- C Goates, Mr. and Mrs. F. A- Hunger, Mr- and Mrs- Reuben Russon, Mr. anoT Mrs. John Peterson, Mr. and , Mrs. Lee Wardle, Mr- and Mrs. Will-' lam Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin1 Gumey, Mr. and Mrs. James Schow, j Mrs- Emma Jane Roberts, Mrs.j Fanny Berry, Mrs. Bennett, Miss; Delia Carson, Miss Thelma Good-, win. Miss Larson and 'Mr. and Mrs. j Skin nor. AH report having a most, enjoyable time. in btock Now - - - - Cords Extra Trousers Shirts Shoes Caps and Sox OurNe Fall Work Shoes and Oxfords are here New HOUSE DRESSES and Ladies' HOSIERY POWERS SHOE STORE thru train to Ogden, arriving in Og-den Og-den June 25 of the same year. They arrived in Lehi two days later. Since then he spent the rest of his life in Lehi, His father followed the occupation occupa-tion of farming. William became interested in the same line of work and followed it as long as his health would permit Brother Thomas has always been an active church worker. He always al-ways felt that he was in line of his duty when he attended his meetings meet-ings and kept up with his Priesthood Priest-hood activities. At the time of his death he held the office of High Priest, being ordained by Stephen Chlpman on November 28, 1900. William had a strong testimony and died In the full faith of the Gospel o Wilf ord Johnson Funeral Held Sun. Wilford Ray Johnson, son of Neils Peter and Ardell Holman Johnson, died of a heart attack August 11 at Park City, Utah. He was born December 4, 1889, at Highland. He served in the training camp in the World War, and received an honorable honor-able discharge. He is survived by his father, N. P. Johnson, and the following brothers and sisters: Miles Johnson, Los Angeles, California; Lawerence Johnson, Logan, Utah; Mrs. Bertha Young, Kanab, Utah; Mrs. Belva J. Strong, Alpine; Mrs. Hazel J. Comer, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Susie Jones, Harbor City, Calif.; Mrs. Verda Kldd, Bluffdale; Mrs. Alta J. Pifrker, Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Bessie Farnsworth, Garland, Wyoming. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, August 19, at 2 p. m., in the Fifth ward chapel under the direction direc-tion of Bishop Henry Erickson. .The opening song, "I Need Thee Every Hour", eung by the Fifth ward chorus, composed of Mrs. Virgil Peterson, Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Mrs. James Comer and the Misses Flossie and Gale Webb, with Mrs. Lula An derson at the piano. Invocation was offered by Brother Joseph Kirkham. The chorus then sang, "Jesus My Savior", accompanied by Mrs. Lula Anderson. The biographical sketch was read by Bishop Henry Erickson. The first speaker was Elder Ferrl-more Ferrl-more Beck of the Highland ward, who spoke of his childhood and (Continued on Page Eight) o Interesting Cooking Cook-ing Demonstration Demonstra-tion Given The cooking demonstration given in the Lehi Fifth ward Tuesday by Miss Nancy Finch, under the sponsorship spon-sorship of the Utah Power & light company was enjoyed by about seventy sev-enty ladies. Numbers were given "he leaders as they entered the building and the lucky numbers received re-ceived prizes. Mrs. JennHte Stoker and Martha Fitzgerald received the cakes that vere made there and Mrs- John Smith received ths roast of meat- In the evening a demonstration was given on the proper lighting of homes. After this demonstration md lectures a two reel picture was shown. The first one 6howed the old fashioned way by lantern and the last one by modern lighting. Approximately one hundred and seventy-five were present. . o F. E- R. A- NOTICE Thp mmmortit.if for the FERA are ready for distribution to-day,' (Thursday). Tri-Stake M. I. A. Convention Draws Large Attendance The annual M. I. A. Tri-stake convention of the Alpine, Lehi and Timpanogos stakes, was held in the Pleasant Grove High School Sunday, August 19, beginning at 9 a. m. H. P. Jones president of the Y. M. M. I. A. of the Timpanogos stake presided at the general assembly session, and welcomed the M. I. A. workers. Community singing "Our M. I. A." led by Mrs. West Hammond of Alpine Al-pine stake, with Mrs. O. O. Jenson of Timpanogos as accompanist followed. fol-lowed. The Invocation was offered by President W. W. Warnick of the Timpanogos stake. A violin duet by Arva Wing and Vera Anderson, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Lela Lott, all of the Lehi stake followed the invocation. invoca-tion. Oscar A. Kirkham of the General Board, who was in charge of the Tri-take convention, in opening remarks said, "It is a real mspira tlon to see so many M. L A. work ers ready to start this coming winter's win-ter's work. As members of the General Board we are glad to come down here and lend our hearty sup port to the work here." Mr. Kirk ham Introduced the following mem bers present from the General Board, In the order they were seated, Heber C. Iverson, Joseph F. Smith Jr., Nicholas G. Morgan, Margaret Wells, Sarah Cannon, Ann Cannon and Ruth May Fox, General President Presi-dent of Y. L. M. L A., also A. A. Anderson, scout executive of Timp anogos Council. Mr. Kirkham further said, "we come here for information in-formation and inspiration. Inspiration Inspira-tion is the vital thing. Knowledge is power if led by inspiration. We must have the head and heart preparation pre-paration to go before and Instruct the young. We are surrounded by vicious and destructive temptation more today than at any time In the history of the church. Unchastity Is the evil of the day, and it has a claim on our young folks almost ir-risitable." ir-risitable." He quoted Dr. Wiley, physician of national repute, who, in commenting on women using tobacco, toba-cco, said, "It dulls and stuplfles their entire moral natures and makes them easy prey to all that is bad in a womans life, and coupled with liquor other downward practices oc-cur. oc-cur. 'He that conquereth himself is greater than he that taketh a city'." "Remember that we must pray to our Heavenly Father, when we undertake un-dertake anything CJmportance. We know that we can strengthen our will to do the right. I humbly ask that we may always try to do the right. President Ruth May Fox, in addressing ad-dressing the assembled workers said, "I am happy to be with you today. You are fortunate to reside near these towering mountains, to partake par-take of their inspiration and gran-duer. gran-duer. If we lived up to the M. I. A. slogans, for the past twenty years we would be on the road to the celestial kingdom. Our new slogan for this year is "By My Actions I Will Prove My Allegience to the Church." We are asking as a general board that we all take our slogan seriously serious-ly and really form a resolution. If it is not put into use it will soon be forgotten. We may talk about beauties beau-ties till dooms day, and soon beyond the realms of time and space, it will get us no where unless we do the things the church requires of us. Every act of ours must be to help build up the kingdom of God." Mrs. Fox led the group in repeating the new slogan. Department work followed fol-lowed for the balance of. the forenoon. fore-noon. Lunch was prepared by the Timpanogos Timp-anogos Stake Primary organization and served at noon. The afternoon sessions commenced commenc-ed at 1:00 o'clock. A trio composed of Eda Ashby, Bonna Ashby and Ruth Giddings with Miss Aim Clay-son Clay-son as accompanist, rendered the opening musical number. The invocation invo-cation was by Virgil Peterson of the Lehi Stake. Mrs. Hammond led the group in singing, "M. I. A., Our M. X. A". v Three five minute talks on the new M. I. A. slogan were given by Sherwln Wing of the Alpine Stake Cleo Royle of the Lehi Stake and Nina Wright of the Timpanogos Stake. Miss Ann Cannon gave a short talk on the "Era" and its need in every L. D. S. home, and Oscar Kirkham endorsed the remarks of Miss Cannon on the Improvement Era, Joseph F. Smith Jr. spoke on his work of the past summer, at summer school. He said, "Latter-day "Latter-day Saints have ideas and know how to use them. We must look our responsibilities in the face and see what we can do. Good executives execu-tives are those who can get the most work out of their helpers. The leaders must set the pace then make it pleasant and possible for the other oth-er persons to follow. Good leadership, leader-ship, good hand and heart work and we can successfully accomplish our goal. We get our pleasures out of the things we work hardest for. The person who goes to a good show, and laughs at gladness and cries at sadness, enjoys the show more than the passive person. If the world would live up to the known best social relations we would be living . In the millenium. We want L. D. & leadership, and M. I. A. leaders must lead Mormon lives and a testimony of this gospel will follow. In leadership I must be emotionally capable, I must love the people I teach, I must feel Intensive- ly; I must have an appreciation of the Importance of the work I am doing and I must be prepared with my work I am going to teach." Heber C. Iverson said in part, "What a power for righteousness this group can be. We should always have a prayerful appreciation for the M. I. A cause. We should always al-ways be interested In the best inter ests and safety of our youth. Truth and love are two of the most powerful power-ful things in the world. If we love the gospel our message will be al most irresistible." In closing it was emphasized that at the coming elections we should see to it that we send men to the state legislature that will stand back of the church's stand on the nan-use of intoxicating drinks. The major part of the afternoon, , as in the forenoon was taken up with department work. During the convention, Eunice Hutchings and Hazel May Powell Bone of Lehi were presented with special pins designating a service of over three consecutive years as Bee Hive instructors. Mrs. Ruth May Fox general Y. L. M. I. A. president personally presented the pins. Mrs. Hutchings has served in this capacity capa-city eleven years and Mrs. Bone nine years. o SUPERINTENDENT Y REORGANIZED REORGAN-IZED IN SECOND WARD The Second ward Sunday school was re organize this week with Sylvester Syl-vester Evans, superintendent; Sherman Sher-man Peterson, first assistant; Don Sims, second assistant; Wanda Peterson, Pet-erson, secretary; Lucile Fagan, second sec-ond assistant secretary; T- F. Kirkham, Kirk-ham, choristor; Phyllis Armitstead, organist; Eva Stewart, assistant organist, or-ganist, and William Dunsdon, floor manager- Let Us Do That Grease Job on Your Car Now With every Grease Job or Change of Oil we will paint your Rubber Floor Slats and Rubber Running Boards FREE GMi urease jods vac JflL- Gas Prices - ? It is our desire to j?ive the best possible service to our customers. Stop in and we will please you. CENTRAL SERVICE "BUCK" PETERSON, Manager. Phone 354 103 State Street, Lehi BETTER HURRY! School Day Will Be Here REAL VALUES Boy's Overalls 50c Pair Boy's Shorts 19c Pair Light Weight Union Suits Vt Price Leather Shoes ...... 98c Pair Canvas Shoes Just the kind for . gym 49c Pair Rayon Bloomers . . 19c Pair and up Cotton Union Suits 15c Pair Anklet 15o Pair Full Length Hose 15c Pair Pencils with Erasers Uc 2c 5o 4c. Composition Books 120 pages 5c Loose Leaf Binders 10c Fillers 65 Sheets 5c Pencil Boxes with Pens. Pencils, Rule and Erasers 10c Pens. Complete 5c Erasers lc and 2 for 5c Tooth Paste 9c tube Tooth Brushes 10c and up Grey Enameled Dish Pans .... 29c and 39c each Page Cash Market F YOU DON'T BUY FROM US WE BOTH LOSE L |