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Show Uxxv LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1940 NUMBER 43 - w 8 s ill itterl Jerry nori "hey ge Ti cd ler Hi Lehi 1st nmtii her a xtTJ ) are will ing Id evJ IN 50c 98c 73c 49c 59c 49c 19c 15c 39c 39c 1.00 29c J 59c 5555 Lool Board Adopts Budget providing For Reductions District's Bond Debt In .dm the school tax levy by 5c.f!?, to order to cany on a 'I to pay off the custnc C iosi.the Alpine dis- T rt of education approved a :tboardoi eau ,omln( coming following a public ...o nieht. rhool levy was raised Sm to 14.75 mills, in- w-" iA net revenue the esiuna- . A 4172.750 for S county taxes from last V?LZi to meet ML .."rrnta and not rirr;7o onerations, nt tn continue the V?T" indebtedness alloutstand-Mnds alloutstand-Mnds by 1951- 3 the budget as approve -day night, sw.wu Wtta debt service, uu i 561 mills of the total levy, tin,, mich large payments the .rd will be able to get the ict out of debt m a w 1,. mat saving in interest ;ents and giving the district a ar financial outlook in general. debt service requirement u m for the next three years, tannine with 1945 when the Umt will be only $16,000, the re- trements will be substantially re- ".increased levy will enable the L-rict to operate during the fiscal a 1940-41 without incurring a Other items of the budget are sally the same as last year, but requirements for maintenance of school plants are substantially tar, being reduced from $27,459.73 1,000. The 1940-41 budget is :ae ff.ixw lower wian ii j' ml expenditure. The budget Budget 1940-1941 iries-Teachers & Edu ational Staff $207,000 pemsors . Te acners Travel 1,475 pt Education 240 lamer Recreation & Kin- ... ; i,ooo 1,800 Service Training 300 ral Administration 4,750 .'iters' Salaries 16,500 perintendent's Salary 3,100 There Shall Be No Hunger Here S. R. BOSWELL Utah County Agricultural Agent School Office Clerical printendent's Expense.... :tt Salary . usurer's Salary ar? & Expense of Board..- lalth tors' Supplies asportation 600 2,100 150 1,250 4,500 2,500 20,300 nrant on Buses 4,920 Water & Light 13,000 Mnce 2,500 & Supplies 15,300 2,800 5,000 TO "''Vies pta. Replacements & iterance ifi.oon n Service Banoo TOTAL. ..$390,085 Estimated 194n.itn r-waana t 7MnR3 bsidy ;st School Fund... 132,000.00 CO. TaiPS 11 TS inn. inn nr-r. nn l.t UUUS 1U.I3U.UU ' oaies erest .. ..ZI. ' -'Education p;&lualizaUonpimI'." r-aiFn ... . yvuuui runa.... ? leakages & mn t School Fund )'. at i . F School Pees . vasa TOTAL Since the dawn of history hunger and the fear of hunger have driven men to war. And nations have had to have food to defend themselves. No nation has ever been so secure in its supply of food and fiber as America is today. Never has a nation na-tion been given such a guarantee of abundance as that assured the United State by the American farmer. America's granaries are full to overflowing with food and fiber, for America has the Ever-Normal Granary Gra-nary that stores the abundance of fat years against any possible scarcity scarc-ity in the lean years. The ever-normal ever-normal granary is on millions of farms, in thousands of roadside bins, and in countless elevators and warehouses. Wheat and corn and cotton to feed and clothe the multitudes are there. Three times the normal supply sup-ply of wheat has been put into this storage; and added to the new crop it gives us more than a billion bushels for the coming year half again as much as we would normally norm-ally consume. The Ever-Normal Granary for corn holds three times the usual carry-over, and the corn means pork and lard, beef and mutton, milk and butter, poultry and eggs. If there were a cotton crop failure, we should not go without because the Ever-Normal Granary now has more than a full year's supply. The American farmer is the most efficient on earth and he now has the most efficient storage system on earth. America's bursting bins of food and fiber are the farmers' reply to the bursting shells in Europe. Come what may, the American farmer with his Ever-Normal Ever-Normal Granary is ready for the defense. Lions Plan Canyon Party And Installation FIFTH WARD Y. W. M. I. A. REORGANIZED Mrs. Marie Goates has been selected se-lected as the new president of the Fifth ward Young Women's M. I. A. and Mrs. Fern Larsen and Mrs. Al-ta Al-ta Webb are the two new counselors. Mrs. Roberta Larsen is the outgoing out-going president, Mrs. Edna Cook and Ada Phillips are the outgoing counselors. At a canyon party to be held next Thursday evening, July 11, the new officers of the Lehi Lions club will be officially installed, reports Lion President Byron Whipple. The new officers include George A. Lewis, president; Joseph S. Rob-ison, Rob-ison, first vice president; Lloyd B. Adamson, second vice president; George P. Price, third vice president; presi-dent; Seth S. Hansen, secretary-treasurer; secretary-treasurer; David L Gardner, tail-twister; tail-twister; W. D. Watkins, Lion Tamer; Ta-mer; S. I. Goodwin, two-year director; di-rector; Armond E. Webb, one-year director; Byron Whipple, ex-officio director and Dr. Elmo Eddington, hold-over director. Byron Whipple is general chairman chair-man of the canyon party arrangements arrange-ments with Dr. E. Eddington, chairman chair-man of the program; David I. Gardner, toastmaster and Joseph Robison in charge of transportation. The wives of the Lion club members mem-bers will be special guests at the outing. Open House Will Honor Birthday Of Citizen Miss Ora Jean Chipman and Miss Carol Proctor left last week for New York City, where they will attend Columbia University. En route to the Eastern Coast they visited in Chicago with Miss Bertha Becker, formerly of Lehi. The family of Mrs. Annie Goates, will entertain at an "open-house" party Sunday from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock p. m. at her home, honoring honor-ing her 75th birthday anniversary. All of her friends and everyone in the community are invited to call Sunday afternoon and visit with her. A family dinner party Is also being be-ing given Sunday at 6 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. L Worl-ton Worl-ton in her honor. Mrs. Goates is one of Lehi's beloved be-loved and highly respected older citizens. Her many friends join with The Lehi Sun in extending happy anniversary wishes to her. Woman Celebrates One-Hundred-First Birthday Special Bond Election Will Be Held Saturday PRIMARY PLAY HOUR AT PARK NEXT TUESDAY Children of the community are reminded that another fine Play Hour will be held next Tuesday evening eve-ning at 7 o'clock at Wines Park, under un-der the direction of the Primary officers. An hour of real entertainment has been planned and all children of the community are cordially invited in-vited and urged to be in attendance. Recreation Calendar JULY 3 TO JULY 10 Wednesday, July 3 Dancing Afiss Conder, high school lunch room, 2 to 6 o'clock p. m. Play ground Activities Wines Park and high schoool campus, 2 to ,7 o'clock p. m. Band Concert and Patriotic Program Pro-gram Wines Park, 8 to 9 o'clock p. m. Thursday, July l Softball games at night. Fiiday, July 5 Handicraft Mrs. Johnson, high school lunch room Girls 12 to 16 meet from 4 to 5 p. m. Boys meet from 2 to 4 p. m. Commercial League Softball. Swimming will not be held this week. Saturday, July (J Dancing Miss Conder, school lunch room, 2 to 6 p. m. Monday, July 8 HandicraftMrs. Johnson. Girls up to 12 years of age, 2 to 6 p. m. Playground Activities Wines Park and school campus. Softball Adult Recreation league, 7 to 10 p. m. Tuesday, July 9 Music Miss Phillips, Junior Chorus. Handicraft for boys Mrs. John-eon. John-eon. Boys' Junior Softball One exhibition exhi-bition game. Playground activities Wines Park 7 to 8 p. m., Primary in charge. Wednesday, July 19 Exhibition softball Turner's vs. outside team. Two.. other, games to be announced. Dancing Schoool lunch room. Playground activities Wines Park and school campus. COMMERCIAL LEAGUfc Results and Standings W. Three Bar (A) team .... 6 Peoples-Dick's 5 Turners 4 Watkins 2 Larsen Bros 1 Three Bar (B) team 1 RECREATION LEAGUE Standing of Teams W. Third ward 4 Second ward 3 First ward 2 Fourth ward j. 2 Fifth ward 1 Recreation 0 Mrs. Anna Carlisle, a resident of this city for many years, who has been residing at the county infirmary infirm-ary in Provo for the past three and a half years, celebrated her one hundred and first birthday anniversary anni-versary on Tuesday, July 2. In honor of the occasion the Lehi First ward Sunshine committee and officers of the First ward Relief society so-ciety met with her Tuesday afternoon after-noon at 1 o'clock to celebrate the occasion. A program was given, consisting mainly of group singing and a delightful afternoon was spent with her. In spite of her infirmities relative to her advanced age, she seemed to greatly enjoy the visit of the Relief society sisters and was appreciative of the efforts shown in her behalf. Mrs. Carlisle came to Lehi in 1915 and lived in this community until three and a half years ago when she went to live at the Infirmary. In-firmary. She resided in the First ward. She was bora at Bullock, Switzerland, Switzer-land, July 2, 1839, the daughter of Joseph Negala and Anna Carren. She was the only one of her family fam-ily to accept the Gospel and was baptized into the church August 28, 1871 by Elder Huber.; ... . She came to Utah July 4, 1872. She met John Musser and was married mar-ried to him in 1873. He died in 1890 and in 1902 she married James Carlisle. He died in 1917. Mrs. Carlisle has been a faithful and active L. D. S. church worker, having done a great deal of temple and genealogical work and has spent hundreds of dollars searching records for her dead kindred. She had a special book compiled for her in the genealogical library. She has many friends in Lehi and throughout various parts of the state, who join in extending happy birthday greetings to her. Thomas E. Reece Announces For Co. Commissioner Thomas E. Reece of Payson announces an-nounces he will be a candidate for the office of Utah County Commissioner Commis-sioner in the coming eleectlons. He has been an active Democrat in the south end of Utah county since 1900 and has been a familiar figure at county and state Democratic conventions con-ventions for the past 30 years. During Dur-ing the course of his political activities ac-tivities he has served at various times as a member of the Utah County Executive and Central Democratic Dem-ocratic Committees as well as mayor of Payson and also as a member of the Payson City Council. While mayor of Payson he promoteed the Public Library in cooperation with the local Cultus Club. He has been a member of the Payson Precinct Democratic organization almost continuously, con-tinuously, having served as Precinct chairman at different times and which is a position he now holds. His has been experience in the lumber and hardware business as an operator from 1904 to 1926. Being Citizens of Lehi are reminded of the coming special bond election, which will take place next Saturday between the hours of 7 o'clock a. m, and 7 o'clock p. m. at the Memorial building. All property owners will be eligible eligi-ble to vote on the question of whether or not electric light revenue reve-nue bonds be issued for the improvement im-provement and enlargement of our local city Municipal Power Plant. It has been found necessary to add a new unit to our power system and make some improvements to me pjani to more adequately supply sup-ply electric light and power to our city. The Mayor and City Council in their study have selected the type of unit to be installed for the good of the entire community. To finance this project it Is thought advisable to issue electric light revenue bonds in the amount of $35,000, this entire amount to be paid for out of the plant revenue, payable serially in equal annual installments in-stallments of $5000 each, commencing commenc-ing two years from the date of issuance issu-ance of the bonds. It Is necessary that this question be brought up for vote by property owners. A notice of the special election appears in another place in this is- one of the largest irrigation farmers 1 in the county gives him the needed ; se of the Sun, giving the detailed background to know the needs and information of the election. AH The Story of the Bible Told in Pictures Mrs. Cecil Bowman and little daughter, DeAnna, and son, De-Wayne, De-Wayne, of St. George spent the week end here with Mrs. Bowman's sister, Mrs. Alta Webb. They are visiting this week in Salt Lake City and will return to Lehi for a longer visit before returning to St. George. problems of the farmer. His early1 experience as a common laborer and his later connection with labor as an employer places him in a position posi-tion to know the needs and problems prob-lems of the laboring group. Mr. Reece took an active part in the promotion of the Strawberry Valley Project and 6erved as a member of the Strawberry High Line Canal Company Board of Directors for 12 years. At the present time he is serving as chairman of the Community Com-munity Soil Conservation Committee for his district. " - - He has always taken an active part and interest in improved conditions con-ditions for both agriculture and labor and strongly endorses the continuation con-tinuation of the old age assistance and social security programs. The New Deal program as sponsored by President Roosevelt represents the political philosophy of this liberal candidate. citizens are urged to read the notice and be prepared to cast their vote Saturday, July 6. Judges of the election are T. F. Klrkham, Raymond Stewart and Virgil H. Peterson. Plans Begin For Lehi Stake Outings At Mutual Dell Stake Choir Present Program In Park City on Hand. 13,060.00 200.00 400.00 240.00 41,000.60 3,500.00 300.00 10,000.00 2,500.00 2,000.00 1514.17 ..$390,085.00 bGliAEmGE SS1MatoQH.Knudsen engagement and ap- Grant r7,7 and Mantj rT n July v. '".wu aunng the nast. 5 and t. is Willi My . W of . aer "L yrmVUIe Junior i of are "Jhar;mL-D-S'church Care for Zr and Sttcce Uture happim Wsfg&k - 'Mlr MiSV ess rto their home in , vu.ii, K. w.r Fnllowine the feeding ol the nve tnousana, weu prejiww w V . the ?t "foJt His disciples to giW unto the other side, while He sent the multitudes away. He went up into . a mouj Mn J '"J'JgJ j - . - fb mnwwr nf th, Kinifl IT1 IllCLam. in This illustration irvm iuui ww - - - afraid." Matt. 14: 22-23. The newly organized Lehi stake choir presented the entire evening's program of the Summit County Stake Conference in Park City Sunday Sun-day evening. They presented a splendid program, which was graciously gra-ciously received by a very appreciative apprecia-tive audience. The program presented was as follows: - "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Choir. "Sanctus" Choir. ' Vocal trio Thelma, Arleen and LaPrlel Goodwin "Holiness Becometh The House of the Lord" Choir. "King of Glory"--Choir. Male Quartet Armond Webb, Raymond Stewart, Rulon Fox, Gilbert Gil-bert Simmonds. ... Reading, "Ashes jot Roses"-r-MifiS Virginia Melling. Cornet solo Keith Eddington. "Oh My Father" Choir. "Hear O Ye Heavens" Choir. Mrs. June Jorgensen is the director direc-tor of the choir and Miss LaPrlel Goodwin, the piano accompanist. There were about sixty people from Lehi attending, including choir members and their partners. After the meeting they were taken through Park City's lovely new Memorial Me-morial building and were later served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw received re-ceived word from Canada that Mr. R. W. Bradshaw was in the hospital hos-pital at Leftbridge with double pneumonia. Mr. Bradshaw just recently re-cently returned to his home in Canada, Can-ada, after spending the past winter here. Plans are now in progress for the Lehi stake outing at Mutual Dell which will begin on August 5, and workers are planning something very outstanding for every group. It will be a girls camp exclusive ly this year, however, certain days will be scheduled for ward outings if the wards so desire. The girls will attend the Dell in stake groups. The Bee-Hive girls will probably be the first group to attend the Dell, then the Junior girls and then the Gleaner girls of the stake. The week of the Black Hawk en campment (beginning August 12) is one of the weeks scheduled for our stake, however, Mutual officers have decided that no outings will be scheduled for that week. The ward leader or leaders will be in charge of each ward group of girls and one member of the Young Women's presidency from each ward is expected to attend with each group. The stake leader will work with the ward leaders in arranging the outing. The stake and ward group leaders will arrange all entertainment for their grpup and plan the entire outing out-ing program. In cases where the ward organizations are not complete com-plete the responsibility will lie with the Young Women's presidencies. A Welcome Home party, honoring honor-ing David Roberts, who recently returned re-turned home from the mission field, was enjoyed by members of the Fourth ward last Thursday evening at the Cave Camp in American Fork canyon. All ward officers and partners were invited guests at the affair and about forty were in attendance. at-tendance. Lively games, a program, pro-gram, and a weinie roast around a camp-fire were features of the party Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Dal ton and three daughters, Gloria, Donna and Thelma. who are visiting here from Santa Ana, California, left Monday for a trip through Yellowstone national na-tional park. Mayor Asks Support of Citizens In Power Vote I take this means of asking the voters of Lehi to support the city in the Issuance of the revenue bonds to pay for the new unit to be installed in-stalled at the power plant by voting YES, Saturday, July 6. I do this for the reasons that may be summed up as follows: 1. It will not increase taxes, but ultimately reduce them. 2. We are in the power business with an Investment of $100,000, which means much to us. 3. We are using more power and energy which in itself bespeaks the feelings of the people toward the power system. 4. Enlargement of plant and capacity ca-pacity indicate progress and improvement, im-provement, which is much better than having to go out of business. Lets hope that our consumption In the future will necessitate further improvements. 5. This enterprise means a payroll pay-roll of $5000 annually, not counting the miscellaneous work provided. Let's have more of them. 6. These revenue bonds, MUST BE PAID OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE UNIT. In other words if you were to buy a truck to haul produce you would expect the truck to pay for itself in earning. You would not pay for it out of wages earned doing something else. 7. We must have more power capacity, ca-pacity, we've reached our peak. Voting this revenue bond will enable us to keep in the business. I came into this community a stranger and I am sold on the Lehi City Light and Power system. You who have stronger ties than I perhaps per-haps will ever have, should sup port it also. VOTE YES SATURDAY, JULY 6TH AN D KEEP YOUR INDEPENDENCE. Respectfully, DEAN PRIOR, MAYOR. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Giles of Huntington Park, California, formerly for-merly of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Leda Giles, to Mr. Alvin E. Dun-combe Dun-combe of Huntington Park, California, Cali-fornia, the marriage to take place in the early part of August. The many friends of the young couple are extending congratula tions and wishes for future success and happiness. Free Texas Entertainment Lott, Texas, has regular free boxing box-ing shows every Saturday afternoon, free rodeos every Saturday night. 1625-1630 |